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Book review: In the book Owóknage, interviews conducted in 1929 and in 2015, along with traditional knowledge and documentary sources such as letters from North West Mounted Police officers and government officials, create a powerful history that feels like a blueprint for a fuller, truer recounting of the past.

Book Review: At the Ocean’s Edge brings fresh eyes to the story of the province of Nova Scotia.

In this guide, educators share how they teach war and peace in the classroom, including advice, online resources, books, and lesson plans.

Honouring excellence, sharing special stories,treaties and the treaty relationship, engaging new scholars, award-winning kids content, and supporting educators and students.

Designers and models of the Caribbean diaspora brought a new aesthetic to big-city couture.

See what’s available in the June-July 2022 issue of Canada’s History.

In this lesson, students will investigate what daily life would have looked like for women from six different settlements.

Student reporters take on Canada 150 at the Red River Heritage Fair!

It’s hard to say when attitudes in Canada began shifting towards a more tolerant, multicultural society. Perhaps it began with the Holocaust.

On a farm in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia are the graves of two animals who held a special place in the heart of a Canadian officer who served in the First World War.