© Dennis Minty
Article
By Dennis Minty
In Newfoundland, instead of asking where you’re from, people will often say, “Where do you belong?” Explore this rich question with one photographer’s personal anecdotes about his own sense of place and how his travels have deepened his connection to home.
© Dennis Minty
Article
By Dennis Minty
Many of us hold fond memories of childhood camping trips, but lately there’s been an alarming trend of youth spending far less time outside. Read this thoughtful photographer’s reflection about what will happen to our world and our health if we aren’t connected to nature.
© Mark Edward Harris
Article
By Robert Comeau
Read the personal reflections of one Inuk living in Nunavut, now more than twenty years on since the historic creation of the territory. Celebrate the successes and challenge yourself to learn more about and acknowledge the historical and modern-day challenges faced by Inuit within Canada.
© Dennis Minty
Article
By Andrew Appleby
Adventure Canada and the John Rae Society have worked in official partnership since 2018. Learn more about how the society preserves and educates about the historical legacy of Arctic explorer John Rae, and about recent archaeological excavations at the Hall of Clestrain, the childhood home of John Rae.
© Jessie Brinkman Evans / Karen Longwell
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By Amy van den Berg
Adventure Canada and The Walrus magazine share similar values—education, connection, and fact-based storytelling. Read this special Q&A between two members of the fellowship program created by the valuable partnership between Adventure Canada and The Walrus.
© Scott Forsyth
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By Adventure Canada
Learn more about the unique partnership Adventure Canada holds with Polar Bears International, supporting conservation research efforts and sea ice preservation. Visit the Polar Bears International website to for an interactive map that tracks our sponsored bear.
© Michelle Valberg
Article
By Aaron Spitzer
In Canada, Inuit make their home along the country’s entire northern coast, from Alaska’s border to Labrador. Together these homelands are named Inuit Nunangat—“the lands, waters, and ice of Inuit.” Learn more in this introductory primer on Inuit regional land-claim agreements.
