Search

In 1944, Canada and the United States agreed to talk about sharing the conservation and management of the massive Columbia River system. Twenty years later, they implemented the Columbia River Treaty.

Ranch living in the 1920s

The night the “who's he?” Jets finally beat the “who’s who” Canadiens.

Historic Irish neighbourhood is enjoying a renaissance.

Book Review: In 1970, seventeen women from Vancouver drove 4,500 kilometres across Canada to Ottawa and shut down the House of Commons.

Students will work in collaborative groups to examine the life and work of Harriet Tubman to analyze to what extent she changed history.

In this presentation, Gail Stromquist provides a survey of resources available to British Columbia teachers through Project of Heart while emphasizing the roles of education and youth in reconciliation.

Explore five presentations from the “Beyond 150: Telling Our Stories,” the first-ever Canadian History Twitter Conference.

In this video, Pierre Anctil — author, historian, and professor in the Department of History at the University of Ottawa — discusses pivotal moments in the migratory history of Montreal.

Michèle Dagenais, author, historian, and tenured professor in the Department of History at the Université de Montréal, describes key moments in the history of Mount Royal, or “the mountain” as Montrealers so affectionately refer to it.