Canadian Geographic Year 2021 Magazine Back Issues
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- Tracking Canada's Most Elusive Animal Wolverine!
- Snow Removal Riding Along With Montreal's Plow Crews
- Coffee News How One Community Paper Showed Up Across The Country
- A New Solution For Recycling Plastic
- Our National Bird
- Friendly, Feisty And A Boreal Forest Star: Celebrating The Canada Jay
- The Story Behind The Iconic Bluenose
- Touring British Columbia's Inside Passage
- Cougar! Tracking The Elusive Master Of Camouflage
- The Canadian Using Ice To Fight Climate Change
- A Look At How Geotracking Tech Is Changing Our World
- WWF Canada Head Megan Leslie
- Sea Wolf Meet B.C.'s Unique Coastal Predator
- The Rise Of Urban Farming
- The Art Of Inuit Tattooing
- B.C. Turns 150, Rare Earth Elements
- How We Can Save Caribou
- Adam Shoalts Tracks A Labrador Legend
- Tomson Highway Pens Northern Memoir
- Chris Hadfield's Space Thriller
- Next-Gen Grizzly Conservation
- How The Latest Wildlife Crossings Are Saving Bears And Other Species
- New Solutions For Biodiversity Loss And Global Warming
- Exploring The Importance Of Kelp Forests
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Canadian Geographic is a magazine published by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, (RCGS) based in Ottawa, Ontario.
After the Society was founded in 1929, the magazine was established the next year in May 1930 under the name Canadian Geographical Journal. The Society's objective was to produce a popular magazine primarily focusing on Canadian geography. The first editor was Charles Camsell, since 1915 a fellow of the British Royal Geographical Society, as well as a geologist who had been responsible for mapping large parts of Northern Ontario, Manitoba and the Yukon. Originally published out of Montreal, Quebec, the magazine is now headquartered in Ottawa, Ontario. The magazine adopted its current title in 1978.
Typically the magazine contains articles on physical, historical, political and environmental geography, illustrated with photographs, illustrations and maps. Controversial subjects such as acid rain, clear-cut logging, vanishing wetlands, the pollution of the Great Lakes and energy sources of Canadians have also been covered in print and online. The magazine's website contains substantial extracts from current articles and supplementary information not published in the print edition, and a digital edition is also produced for each issue.