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Fiction Feature: From First Nations and fur traders to highways and hikers, Canada’s oldest tree has seen it all. A limber pine that’s stood on the North Saskatchewan River in Alberta for thousands of years old shares its memories.

From flimsy skin boats, to graceful canoes, to powerful steamboats, vessels of one kind or another have carried people over the waterways of Canada's West.

The Manitoba Museum gives new life to its Nonsuch Gallery.

As the HBC’s 350th anniversary approaches, we invite readers to share their memories of North America’s oldest company.

See what’s available in the April-May 2022 issue of Canada’s History.

In this lesson students explore the ways in which history is often reflected in the names and logos of sports teams. They research the history of a Canadian community and create and illustrate a team name and logo reflective of its past. 

Stone sculptures and implements produced by the Inuit of the eastern Arctic in the early 1950s.

Watch now: this webinar examines the written record of Treaty 1, the first of Canada's western treaties. 

Watch now: in this webinar Scott Chantler discusses the historical research and creation of two of his publications, Two Generals and Northwest Passage, as well as his experiences engaging Canadians of all ages with graphic novels.