▶︎ Classic Alberta highway: blue sky, those iconic foothills, summer road trips

▶︎ What a magnificent panorama from the Tadoussac Bay toward the majestic Saguenay Fjord. Starting point where an exceptionally diversified marine fauna comes to feed attracted by abundant planktons and an opportune mix of soft and salty waters.

▶︎ Newfoundlanders have adapted to their ‘Rock’ in many unique ways. This image of the Outer Battery in St. John’s is one example of many throughout the province illustrating how its people have learned to thrive on this rocky landscape.

▶︎ Constructed of roads too narrow for two-way traffic and houses that cling inauspiciously to exposed rock, one can’t help but smile at the ingenuity of the builders that so carefully worked with their landscape, instead of imposing upon it

▶︎ A void of white, the image creates a dreamlike moment to reflect - the first waterski, the first loud shriek after the first dip, the incredible heat of the summer sun and all the moments with friends that followed. Like a time capsule, it remains perfectly untouched during winter.

▶︎ Kekerten Territorial Park protects the site of the first permanent settlement in the eastern arctic, where Inuit and non-Inuit lived and worked together in the whaling industry. Reconstructed frames for traditional sod houses, used by Inuit inhabitants, sit alongside a reconstructed building frame from the original Scottish whaling station.

▶︎ The upper reaches of this river flows through the barren lands of the NWT, characterized by muskeg and black spruce. While eskers provide critical ecosystems and habitat, they also allow lookouts and pathways for those passing through.

▶︎ Precambrian Shield geology; a typical example of the rocky, windswept terrain throughout Killarney and the Georgian Bay coast.

▶︎ In the valley of the Frenchman River near Eastend, SK. Eastend boasts a T-Rex Discovery Centre in town.