Canadian Geographic has received three National Magazine Award nominations!
These prestigious awards celebrate excellence in Canadian magazine publishing and it is an honour to be recognized.
Nominated in the Feature Writing category is our own associate editor Thomas Lundy for his story on the proposed Aqviqtuuq Inuit Protected and Conserved Area, the first Inuit-led conservation model of its kind in the world, which seeks to protect some 90,000 square kilometres of vital caribou habitat at the northernmost tip of mainland Canada.
Although photography is one of our pillars at Canadian Geographic, some stories are better told through illustration. Such is the case with our feature on the mysteries and wonders of the ocean abyss and the looming threat of deep-sea mining, for which Amanda Key is nominated in the Illustration category.
Finally, nominated in the Photo Essay and Photojournalism category is frequent Canadian Geographic contributor Guillaume Nolet for his photo essay on life in Bourlamaque, Quebec, a former gold mining town now preserved as a kind of living national historic site.
Of course, these nominations also reflect the creativity, dedication and attention to detail our editors, designers and fact-checkers bring to every issue we publish. We love telling Canada's story and we appreciate the ongoing interest and support of readers like you!
|
|
|
MORE FROM THIS WEEK: Learn about how beavers contribute more to keeping water in the landscape than climate, precipitation and temperature combined
Discover more about Canada House, our diplomatic headquarters in Great Britain as it celebrates its 100th anniversary Listen to our latest Explore podcast episode with award-winning filmmaker Tasha Hubbard, who discusses her documentary, Singing Back the Buffalo Ready for your next adventure? Join Blachford Lodge in the rugged wilderness of Northern Canada, the perfect place to admire the aurora borealis and more! |
| | Get Canada’s story delivered straight to your inbox, every Friday |
| | |
|
| The largest beaver dam on record was 775 metres long, located in Wood Buffalo National Park, Alta. (Photo: Derek Otway/Unsplash) |
|
|
Our immensely popular Canadian Wildlife Photography of the Year competition is accepting entries until June 30, 2025.
This year, we are awarding our grand prize winner the opportunity to take on a two-year term as a Canadian Geographic Emerging Photographer-in-Residence. During this time, they will have up to three winning images in print, be promoted in Canadian Geographic’s masthead, have opportunities to shoot on assignment and more! We also have four category winners and runners-up, who will also have their images published in our November/December 2025 issue.
As always, we’re looking for your best shots of wildlife in Canada — plus non-animal wildlife! The Canadian Wildlife Photographer of the Year will be selected from among entries to all four categories. Visit the competition website to read the full list of rules and read about the four categories. |
|
|
| Canada House, located on the west side of London’s Trafalgar Square, is a stately and highly visible symbol of an enduring relationship. (Photo courtesy High Commission of Canada in the United Kingdom) |
| | |
|
| | The award-winning filmmaker explores her new documentary and her work examining buffalo restoration, Indigenous knowledge and cultural renewal |
|
|
| | | Documentary maker Tasha Hubbard with Leroy Little Bear, co-author of the Buffalo Treaty. (Photo: George Hupka) |
| | |
|
| |
Subscribe to Canadian Geographic
Making Canada better known to Canadians and the world since 1930. |
| | |
|
Featured partner: Blachford Lodge
A special offer for the RCGS community!
Blachford Lodge by Arctic Kingdom is pleased to offer the RCGS community an exclusive discount of 20% on all Blachford Lodge accommodation packages for our Fall 2025 season, as well as a 10% discount on our 2025 Fall Polar Bear Fly In Migration trip.
Fall 2025 season
Located 100km, east of Yellowknife, Blachford Lodge is the North’s premiere luxury fly in only, off-grid lodge, and is world renowned for aurora viewing. Our fall aurora season runs until October 12. Departures are three, four or seven nights long, and custom itineraries are available on request. |
|
|
| | | Discounted prices for the fall season: Three nights: $2,545 (normally $3,180) Four nights: $3,395 (normally $4,240) Seven nights: $5,490 (normally $7,420) *Prices do not include applicable bush plane charter, service fees and tax. |
|
|
Fall Polar Bear Fly In MigrationSafely observe the polar bear migration up-close from our polar bear cabins, surrounded by an unobtrusive electric fence. On this once in a lifetime journey, you will experience a remote and fascinating tundra environment with some of the world’s best polar bear viewing in the Churchill, Manitoba area. Departures are seven nights long and we have limited availability on October 18th and 27th departures. Our discounted prices for the polar bear migration are: Seven nights: $16,222 (normally $19,085) *Prices are per person based on double occupancy
For booking, please contact Katherine Johnson:
[email protected] | (867) 444-5691 |
| | | CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL! #SHARECANGEO
|
| CANADIAN GEOGRAPHIC THANKS OUR ADVERTISERS. BECOME ONE
|
| Copyright © 2025 Canadian Geographic, All rights reserved. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from all communication.
|
|
|
|
|
