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More People Stories
nêhiyawak soldiers bent their language to help secure the Allied victory in the Second World War, but their service is often forgotten.
Kai’s reflection on their first pow wow and how it led to a deeper understanding of the mission to protect the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watershed.
Anishinaabek Nation Grand Council Chief Linda Debassige on Ontario and Alberta’s opposition to Bill C-61.
Slithering, splashing, and swamp stories from Sagamok. Researcher, herper, and mother Chevaun Toulouse discusses growing up in Sagamok Anishnawbek First Nation, her journey into herpetology and the path she’s forging for future generations
In the first part of Canadian Geographic’s Discovery Language series, one Kanyen’kehá:ka family shares what it takes to raise a language speaker
A new Canadian Geographic series in print and online will take readers on a linguistic journey across the lands and waters we now call Canada
your weekly round up of watershed news:
Our planet’s greatest freshwater ecosystem, like you’ve never seen it before
Plus: “Glyphosate kills all”
Plus: One person’s trash is another person’s treasure: Pennsylvania teacher finds golden learning opportunities collecting micro-plastics on a Lake Erie research vessel; All about algae: Blue-green algae proliferates in the Great Lakes region due to warming temperatures and nutrient loading.