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Drumheller: where Alberta’s dinosaur beds meet the badlands
Around Drumheller, the Red Deer River valley cuts through pale sandstone, dark shale and bare, fluted slopes. Those exposed beds preserve part of a Late Cretaceous coastal plain, where wetlands, forests and dinosaurs stood in place of today’s dry badlands.
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Article
Fogo Island: Fishing Rooms, Punts and Work That Continues
In Fogo, stores, lofts and stages still run between the main street and the harbour. In Tilting, houses, gardens and fishing buildings gather around a smaller sheltered bay, on ground shaped by family plots and coastal work.
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Article
Granville Island Still Works for a Living
Fishmongers portion halibut beneath an old lifting crane, glassmakers work near former machine shops, and boat crews haul vessels from False Creek. On Granville Island, Vancouver’s industrial fabric still holds a market, workshops and a working shore together.
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Article
Haida Gwaii Begins at Ḵay Llnagaay
Six monumental poles stand beside the water at Ḵay Llnagaay, each linked to villages and clans whose descendants live in Skidegate today. They make one fact plain: Haida culture belongs to the present, and visitors enter Haida homeland as guests.
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Article
Down into the Frenchman River Valley
In the West Block of Grasslands National Park near Val Marie, the Frenchman River runs below dry uplands cut by coulees and buttes. Water shaped this corner of southern Saskatchewan, but grass, bison and a long human presence still define it.
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Article
Twelve Minutes Across the Saint Lawrence
At Québec City, cars queue below the old town while pedestrians and cyclists take the separate route to a ferry across the Saint Lawrence. Twelve minutes later, the ramp drops at Lévis, with Québec’s lower town, cliff and upper city spread across the water behind it.
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