به سایت تاریخی ملی ایچ ام سی اِس هایدا خوش آمدید Parks Canada 2023-05-30 | به سایت تاریخی ملی ایچ ام سی اِس هایدا خوش آمدیدبرای بازدید از سایت تاریخ ملی HMCS Haida که در شهر Hamilton, Ontario موقعیت دارد برنامه ریزی نمایید.این ویدیو به زبان فارسی نیز در دسترس است. This video is also available in English: youtu.be/dSs30E9FDgMCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/7Vy_bj55gqo Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
National parks can help birds adapt to climate change | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-05-12 | We can help species adapt to climate change. The solution? Protected places! Birds are among the most studied animals in the world, and what they're telling us about climate change is alarming. As the climate shifts, many bird species are relocating northward or to higher elevations to escape rising temperatures. In fact, by 2050, one in four birds in Parks Canada places may need to find new homes as a result of increased greenhouse gas emissions. Protected and conserved areas will play a vital role in assisting species as they adapt to rising temperatures. These areas give birds and other wildlife the necessary breathing room to adapt and survive. These areas are still impacted by climate change. However, they may have fewer stressors, like habitat loss by human encroachment, resource extraction, and pollution. Think of protected places as climate refuges and a nature-based solution to climate change.Watch the video to learn more! Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/rjnSRS6PtRQStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Monitoring the Barrows Goldeneye in its winter habitat | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-05-11 | The Parks Canada team at the Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park has been monitoring Barrow's Goldeneye for several years in order to understand their use of the marine protected area during the winter. Barrow's goldeneye is a species at risk, 95% of whose eastern population spends the winter in the St. Lawrence Estuary and in the Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park.Initially, the monitoring was carried out only from Baie-des-Rochers located in the Charlevoix region of Quebec. Since 2021, several other locations have been added. The team is continuing this monitoring in collaboration with a local organization, the Tadoussac bird observatory, in order to cover the entire coast of the marine park between Cap-à-l'Aigle and Les Escoumins. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/YGDnCZibU2QStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Climate Crew | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-05-08 | Travel across the country and get a first hand look at the science, technology and conservation methods being employed by Parks Canada’s very own Climate Crew. Watch Parks Canada’s Climate Crew in Pacific Rim National Park, Prince Edward Island National Park and Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park and work with nature to reduce the effects of climate change, and to help us adapt.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiZiQ7Aed32gBCR1pqDj451f Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/zHSo3fwnJQ0Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Find your career | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-05-05 | Join the dynamic team of over seven thousand talented individuals at Parks Canada who share a passion for protecting and preserving Canada’s national parks, historic sites, and marine conservation areas. Our team includes dedicated professionals from diverse fields such as visitor services, archeology, law enforcement, science and resource conservation, marketing and communications, maintenance, facilities support, and administration.As an inclusive employer, we welcome applicants from all backgrounds. Whether you’re a seasoned pro looking for your next challenge or a student eager to start your career, we’ve got a range of exhilarating opportunities to suit your skills and interests.Explore our current job postings and apply today: parks.canada.ca/agence-agency/emplois-jobsConnect with us to stay updated on the latest news from our team. Let’s work together to protect and preserve Canada’s natural heritage for future generations!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/1biWqCEAPcA Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Pollinator Pal | Whats the Buzz? -with Leo | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-05-04 | Leo loves making new friends! She’s excited to see all of the pollinator pals popping up at Fort Rodd Hill and Fisgard Lighthouse National Historic Sites. The Parks Canada team at these sites wants you to become a pollinator pal too! When we all show some love to our pollinator friends, it can make a huge difference keeping them healthy across the country! Pollen Pals Unite! Let’s protect some pollinators!Watch the rest of the What's The Buzz with Leo series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiaBvq312Zy6LaNKkTLJ4PTBWhat’s buzzing across Canada? Pollinators! Meet the people on a mission to protect our pollinator pals in What’s the Buzz with Leo! Pollinators, plants and people are all working together to keep our planet healthy, and our bellies full. That certainly is buzzworthy!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/fxvSgZf9EpU Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Living Landscapes of SG̱ang Gwaay: Ḵaang.ahljuu | Parks Canada and Haida Nation Parks Canada 2023-04-28 | In August 2021, a team of Gwaii Haanas staff, Parks Canada archaeologists, and Haida Gwaii Museum experts went to work on SG̱ang Gwaay after artifacts had been exposed during a hurricane force storm. The team returned to SG̱ang Gwaay in August 2022, this time to focus on areas across the island. What was found reveals more of the stories of the island’s history, giving us a deeper understanding of what life on SGang Gwaay might have looked like thousands of years ago.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/JRft_EyELksStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Time to Feast | Whats the Buzz? -with Leo | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-27 | What would happen if your favorite foods disappeared? Leo certainly can’t imagine never being able to eat a leech again! Cheryl Bryce, Traditional Knowledge Keeper (Songhees Nation), tells Leo about how she is protecting her family’s favorite foods by regrowing the important Kwetlal food system with help from Parks Canada. The Garry Oak ecosystem at Fort Rodd Hill and Fisgard Lighthouse National Historic Sites grows important foods to Cheryl and her ancestors. But, this ecosystem doesn't just involve her human family. Pollinators, plants and people all need to help out to prevent these foods from disappearing!Watch the rest of the What's The Buzz with Leo series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiaBvq312Zy6LaNKkTLJ4PTBWhat’s buzzing across Canada? Pollinators! Meet the people on a mission to protect our pollinator pals in What’s the Buzz with Leo! Pollinators, plants and people are all working together to keep our planet healthy, and our bellies full. That certainly is buzzworthy!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/NO2AZGhxe9QStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Caribou at Risk : Recovering an iconic species | Parks Insider | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-24 | Caribou that live in Jasper National Park are part of a subgroup of woodland caribou herds called southern mountain caribou. Caribou numbers here have been declining over the past century. Watch this video to learn why.Note: The Tonquin herd has fewer than 55 caribou and only about 9 breeding females. The Brazeau herd has fewer than 15 caribou and only 3 breeding females.Watch Part 2: caribou comeback to learn how Parks Canada is helping caribou populations recover. youtu.be/JLrba9syqpkLearn more: pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/ab/jasper/nature/conservation/eep-sar/caribou-jasperBecome a Parks Insider! pc.gc.ca/en/nature/sciencePhotos and videos produced by Lalenia Neufeld, and Mark Bradley. Historic photo of wardens, provided by Jasper Yellowhead Museum and Archive.Music by: At Last by Martin Landh (epidemicsound)Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/vG814nDnShgStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Protecting PEIs dunes protects our Island | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-21 | Conserving and protecting PEI’s sand dunes is a shared responsibility. This video emphasizes the importance of the dunes as a coastal barrier--a natural shield protecting inland areas especially in light of climate change and increased frequency and severity of storms. Parks Canada, Island Nature Trust, and Nature Conservancy of Canada are working together on a campaign to support the conservation of Prince Edward Island’s sand dunes, including this “PEI Sand Dune Conservation” video series.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/7bbiK8_uoTcStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
The Plants Have it | Whats the Buzz? -with Leo | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-20 | Checking out a pollinator buffet at Fort Rodd Hill and Fisgard Lighthouse National Historic Sites is making Leo hungry! But how did this old fort become a pollinator’s paradise? Parks Canada’s Plant BFFs are restoring the plants in the Garry Oak ecosystem. By growing endangered plants and sharing them with nearby sites, these pollinators can treat themselves to a full course meal! These plants feed us and our pollinators, so we can share the buffet! Yum!Watch the rest of the What's The Buzz with Leo series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiaBvq312Zy6LaNKkTLJ4PTBWhat’s buzzing across Canada? Pollinators! Meet the people on a mission to protect our pollinator pals in What’s the Buzz with Leo! Pollinators, plants and people are all working together to keep our planet healthy, and our bellies full. That certainly is buzzworthy!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/pZnf3vIB5dY Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Introducing ReCollections, a History and Archaeology Podcast | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-19 | Parks Canada is known worldwide as a leader in nature conservation, but we do much more than that. Together with our partners, we commemorate the people, places, and events that have shaped what we now call Canada. Join us to meet experts from across the country, as we explore the sites, stories and artifacts that bring history to life. ReCollections will take you on a journey, coast-to-coast-to-coast, from a Viking Age Norse settlement in Northern Newfoundland to a sacred Haida village site in Gwaii Haanas, where the rainforest meets the wild Pacific Ocean... with many stops in between. Each episode explores new places and stories to help make sense of a complicated past.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/TEtL3nQHqBcStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
A Lifetime on the Land : Transportation on the Chilkoot Trail | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-18 | Rene Rivard has worked with Parks Canada on the Chilkoot Trail for over 30 years. He shares his knowledge of artifacts and locations along the trail during the final patrol of his career. Through his words and stories, he describes the horse packing transportation route during the Klondike Gold Rush of 1898, and his personal connections to this history through his practice as a packsaddle and map maker. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/P8scsSmPTiYStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
The Living Landscapes of SG̱ang Gwaay | ReCollections | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-18 | How can a storm literally uproot history? In this episode, we’ll travel to the Pacific Northwest islands of Haida Gwaii, home to the Haida Nation for more than 13,000 years. Our focus: a collaborative archaeology project at an evacuated village on the remote island of SGang Gwaay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, that was devastated by hurricane-force winds in a 2018 storm. Many voices tell the rich history of Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve and Haida Heritage Site. Special thanks to consulting producer Camille Collinson.ReCollections is a Parks Canada Podcast that will take you on a journey, coast-to-coast-to-coast, from a Viking Age Norse settlement in Northern Newfoundland to a sacred Haida village site in Gwaii Haanas, where the rainforest meets the wild Pacific Ocean, with many stops in between. Each episode explores new places and stories to help make sense of a complicated past.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibCP0vARnPKH0ZTKUT08qjr Learn More:Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve and Haida Heritage Site: parks.canada.ca/pn-np/bc/gwaiihaanasFollow the Gwaii Haanas - Islands of Beauty Facebook page for the latest on the Living Landscapes project: facebook.com/GwaiiHaanasLiving Landscapes of SG̱ang Gwaay: parks.canada.ca/pn-np/bc/gwaiihaanas/nature/conservation/restauration-restoration/vivants-livingPlan your visit: parks.canada.ca/pn-np/bc/gwaiihaanas/visitUNESCO World Heritage Site: whc.unesco.org/en/list/157Take the Haida Gwaii Pledge: haidagwaiipledge.caThe Hope For Wellness Helpline is available at 1-855-242-3310 or hopeforwellness.ca Do you have a suggestion for a new National Historic Person, Site or Event? We’d love to hear it! Visit parks.canada.ca/commemorate for details on how to submit a nomination.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/Mb81uLq2nRY Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
The Saga of Vinland | ReCollections | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-18 | The first Europeans to set foot in North America? A group of Norse explorers from the Viking Age!Travel back to the Viking Age to uncover the remnants of a thousand-year-old Norse encampment. We’ll hear about their incredible journey from Greenland to northern Newfoundland from a diverse group of experts including historians, archaeologists, and interpreters at L’Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site.ReCollections is a Parks Canada Podcast that will take you on a journey, coast-to-coast-to-coast, from a Viking Age Norse settlement in Northern Newfoundland to a sacred Haida village site in Gwaii Haanas, where the rainforest meets the wild Pacific Ocean, with many stops in between. Each episode explores new places and stories to help make sense of a complicated past.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibCP0vARnPKH0ZTKUT08qjr Learn more: L’Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/nl/meadows Google Arts and Culture Exhibition: https://g.co/arts/zsrgMj8ex1cQe5yK7Plan your visit: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/nl/meadows/visit UNESCO page: whc.unesco.org/en/list/4National Film Board documentaries:The Man Who Discovered America: nfb.ca/film/man_discovered_america The Vinland Mystery: nfb.ca/film/vinland_mysteryDo you have a suggestion for a new National Historic Person, Site or Event? We’d love to hear it! Visit parks.canada.ca/commemorate for details on how to submit a nomination.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/6n5tM5yEBiYStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
The Quarantine Island | ReCollections | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-18 | Not many national historic sites begin their origin story with a catastrophic volcanic eruption…For over a century, an unassuming island in the St. Lawrence River played a major role in the immigration journey from Europe to North America. A scene of hope and tragedy, punctuated by a series of deadly crises, Grosse Île was home to a quarantine station that served as the gateway for millions of newcomers. Witness to pandemics, health emergencies and the development of modern medical science, Grosse-Ile and the Irish Memorial National Historic Site is a powerful reminder of the immigrant experience.ReCollections is a Parks Canada Podcast that will take you on a journey, coast-to-coast-to-coast, from a Viking Age Norse settlement in Northern Newfoundland to a sacred Haida village site in Gwaii Haanas, where the rainforest meets the wild Pacific Ocean, with many stops in between. Each episode explores new places and stories to help make sense of a complicated past.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibCP0vARnPKH0ZTKUT08qjr Learn More:Grosse-Ile and the Irish Memorial National Historic Site: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/qc/grosseileGoogle Arts and Culture Exhibition: Coming Soon!Plan Your Visit: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/qc/grosseile/visitDr. Frédérick Montizambert, National Historic Person: pc.gc.ca/apps/dfhd/page_nhs_eng.aspx?id=1843 For the Temporary Accommodation of Settlers by David Monteyne: mqup.ca/for-the-temporary-accommodation-of-settlers-products-9780228006381.phpDo you have a suggestion for a new National Historic Person, Site or Event? We’d love to hear it! Visit parks.canada.ca/commemorate for details on how to submit a nomination.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/2EMB8kiFPloStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
A Ruby in the Rough | ReCollections | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-18 | Did you know: Parks Canada conserves a building in the Yukon that once housed a brothel? Welcome to Ruby's Place in Dawson City, “the Paris of the North.” Through the remarkable lives of Madam Ruby Scott and her employees, we’ll hear about Dawson’s Gold Rush heyday and the boom/bust cycle of both the mining and sex work industries. At the heart of the story is Ruby's Place, an elegant false-front building conserved as part of the Klondike National Historic Sites… despite the threats from climate change.ReCollections is a Parks Canada Podcast that will take you on a journey, coast-to-coast-to-coast, from a Viking Age Norse settlement in Northern Newfoundland to a sacred Haida village site in Gwaii Haanas, where the rainforest meets the wild Pacific Ocean, with many stops in between. Each episode explores new places and stories to help make sense of a complicated past.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibCP0vARnPKH0ZTKUT08qjr Learn More: Klondike National Historic Sites: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/yt/klondikePlan your visit: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/yt/klondike/visitGoogle Arts and Culture Exhibition: Coming Soon!UNESCO World Heritage Site (Tentative List): whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/6255Tr'ochëk National Historic Site: pc.gc.ca/apps/dfhd/page_nhs_eng.aspx?id=1970&i=65024The Other Little House: The Brothel as a Colonial Institution on the Canadian Prairies, 1880–93 by L. K. Bertram: academic.oup.com/jsh/article/56/1/58/6554394?login=falseDo you have a suggestion for a new National Historic Person, Site or Event? We’d love to hear it! Visit parks.canada.ca/commemorate for details on how to submit a nomination.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/ClBi-2_C880Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Enslavement and Freedom at a French Fortress | ReCollections | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-18 | How much do you know about the history of Black African enslavement in the place we now call Canada? In this episode, we find traces of the lives of enslaved people at the 18th-century French Fortress of Louisbourg in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. By piecing together the unique story of Guinea-born Marie Marguerite Rose, we’ll learn about those who lived and died in enslavement…as well as the rise and fall (and rise again) of the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site.Special thanks to our Consulting Producers: Dr. Karolyn Smardz-Frost and Dr. Afua Cooper of A Black People’s History of Canada Project: blackpeopleshistory.caReCollections is a Parks Canada Podcast that will take you on a journey, coast-to-coast-to-coast, from a Viking Age Norse settlement in Northern Newfoundland to a sacred Haida village site in Gwaii Haanas, where the rainforest meets the wild Pacific Ocean, with many stops in between. Each episode explores new places and stories to help make sense of a complicated past.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibCP0vARnPKH0ZTKUT08qjr Learn More:Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/ns/louisbourgMarie Marguerite Rose, National Historic Person: pc.gc.ca/apps/dfhd/page_nhs_eng.aspx?id=12005Google Arts and Culture Exhibition: Coming Soon!Plan your visit: parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/ns/louisbourg/visitDo you have a suggestion for a new National Historic Person, Site or Event? We’d love to hear it! Visit parks.canada.ca/commemorate for details on how to submit a nomination.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/dKB8KBXmLXwStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Plant or Pollinator? | What’s the Buzz? with Leo | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-13 | Which came first: plant or pollinator? It may be a riddle that even Leo can’t crack, but what she does know for sure is that plants and pollinators need each other! Leo’s following up with the team from Parks Canada at Bruce Peninsula National Park and Guelph University who’ve been working hard make sure the Hill’s Thistle doesn’t disappear completely! This plant is considered a species at risk and that means we’re at risk of losing all the pollinator pals that rely on this plant for food as well. Yikes!Watch the rest of the What's The Buzz with Leo series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiaBvq312Zy6LaNKkTLJ4PTBWhat’s buzzing across Canada? Pollinators! Meet the people on a mission to protect our pollinator pals in What’s the Buzz with Leo! Pollinators, plants and people are all working together to keep our planet healthy, and our bellies full. That certainly is buzzworthy!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/s6tmf_uip8IStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Reintroducing … The Southern Flying Squirrel | Whats the Buzz? -with Leo | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-06 | Leo has heard a lot of great pollinator stories but never one that involves a flying squirrel! What’s even more shocking is that this important pollinator had completely disappeared from Point Pelee National Park. That was until the team from Parks Canada realized that this unusual pollinator was needed and reintroduced them back to the area. Leo is about to learn that it can be tricky to reintroduce a species, but don’t worry- this pollinator story has a happy ending!Watch the rest of the What's The Buzz with Leo series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiaBvq312Zy6LaNKkTLJ4PTBWhat’s buzzing across Canada? Pollinators! Meet the people on a mission to protect our pollinator pals in What’s the Buzz with Leo! Pollinators, plants and people are all working together to keep our planet healthy, and our bellies full. That certainly is buzzworthy!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/CJiCenv8uyAStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Night Sky | Your story starts here | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-05 | Everyone who visits comes home with a different story. Come find out what happens in yours. 450 000 km² of stories.Admission is free for youth 17 and under.Plan your visit: parks.canada.ca/voyage-travelCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/Sm32VmcrZRQ Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupApps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Your story starts here | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-05 | Everyone who visits comes home with a different story. Come find out what happens in yours. 450 000 km² of stories.Admission is free for youth 17 and under.Plan your visit: parks.canada.ca/voyage-travelCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/QZEaZeTTGisStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupApps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Water | Your story starts here | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-04-05 | Everyone who visits comes home with a different story. Come find out what happens in yours. 450 000 km² of stories.Admission is free for youth 17 and under.Plan your visit: parks.canada.ca/voyage-travelCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/wh4gZKVbEfcStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupApps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
A Prickly Situation | Whats the Buzz? -with Leo | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-03-30 | Imagine going to the cupboard and not being able to find your favourite snack! Leo would hate that for sure. But that’s what the Eastern Sweat Bees who rely on the Prickly Pear Cactus for their nectar have been experiencing. The Prickly Pear is an endangered species and the team from Parks Canada at Point Pelee National Park have been working hard to bring back this important plant.Watch the rest of the What's The Buzz with Leo series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiaBvq312Zy6LaNKkTLJ4PTBWhat’s buzzing across Canada? Pollinators! Meet the people on a mission to protect our pollinator pals in What’s the Buzz with Leo! Pollinators, plants and people are all working together to keep our planet healthy, and our bellies full. That certainly is buzzworthy!Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/53niKCTLWJo Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Grasslands Prairie Wildlife | Alain Clavier Inspired Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-03-14 | Curatorial statement: In this interlude, Alain Clavier’s vibrant score, arranged for oud, qanun, violin, clarinet and percussion by the Canadian Arabic Orchestra, sets the tone for the sprawling grasslands in Saskatchewan. The music appears to be summoning the Prairie fauna of the Grasslands as each note attracts the attention of creatures from underground and afar. Watch the full Clavier Interludes series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibdnvLQewUM4UW0f4LSUdG2 Watch the Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cIn the early 1980s, Parks Canada released a series of “Interlude Films,” featuring a dreamlike score by Québécois electronic musician, Alain Clavier (1929-1998). These short films depicted the value of national parks as places for enjoyment, reflection and healing and did so with a unique artistic vision. In the early 1990s, the Interludes vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Now four decades later, not only has the full series been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives, but a cohort of experimental filmmakers and musicians have produced a new series of Public Service Announcements that celebrate the aesthetic of the 70s-era films. Shot on 16mm film, these new productions follow the cinematic codes of the original works and are scored by contemporary Canadian musicians inspired to reinterpret Clavier’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Like the originals, these Public Service Announcements capture the tranquility and restorative nature of Canada’s national parks and celebrate the artistic legacy of Parks Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/svZbHYiEhEs #Clavier #Grasslands #ParksCanada #Fauna Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
What is an entry level job? | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-03-02 | Thinking about a career outside or even just a fun summer job? Meet Robert, Taylor, Catherine and Alex to find out quickly what an entry level position at Parks Canada can look like! Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/ykkCyOXNyuwStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Spearfishing for Invasive Smallmouth Bass | Field Notes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-02-20 | Did you know that invasive species are one of the biggest threats to biodiversity in the world? And this is especially true in aquatic environments!That's why, together with local First Nations & students, Riding Mountain National Park is taking a unique new approach to removing aquatic invasive species…using spearfishing!This is the first time spearfishing has been used to control aquatic invasive species in freshwater lakes in North America.Want to dive deeper? Watch the newest Field Notes vlog from Riding Mountain National Park to see it in action.Learn more at parks.canada.ca/aisCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/514WffmFotE Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Fire! | Climate Crew | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-02-16 | Fire is a really important process in our ecosystems, much like flooding and avalanches. With the effects of climate change and 100 years of fire suppression, there is a potential for longer fire seasons and bigger fires. Prescribed fires create a mosaic on the landscape where fire has barriers. In the absence of prescribed fire, a fire could wipe out an entire ecosystem. Fire, managed appropriately, increases the resilience of that ecosystem to climate change and the negative impacts of wildfire.It can feel like the climate is changing faster than we can react. But there are people doing good work. There is a Climate Crew. Watch Parks Canada’s Climate Crew, at Banff National Park, work with nature to reduce the effects of climate change, and to help us adapt.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiZiQ7Aed32gBCR1pqDj451f Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/QqjkwoQ1yMUStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Coasties | Climate Crew | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-02-09 | When you take a photo of yourself, that's a selfie. When you take a photo of the coast, that's a Coastie.Monitoring strategies like the coasties initiative help track coastal changes, such as shoreline retreat, dune erosion and recovery, storm surge and ice cover, vegetation structure, beach use, and rip current locations.Learn more: parks.canada.ca/nature/science/impliquez-involved/science/coastieIt can feel like the climate is changing faster than we can react. But there are people doing good work. There is a Climate Crew. Watch Parks Canada’s Climate Crew, at Prince Edward Island National Park, work with nature to reduce the effects of climate change, and to help us adapt.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiZiQ7Aed32gBCR1pqDj451f Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/oavOIu3e-EYStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Studying Habitat to Better Protect Belugas | Field Notes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-02-08 | Did you know the Saguenay–St. Lawrence Marine Park in Quebec protects at-risk beluga whales?🐋 Parks Canada scientists and Sépaq work closely with several partners and coastal communities to keep ecosystems calm and healthy for the whales. 🌊 So, make sure to tune into our fas-SEA-nating, new Field Notes vlog to find out more! 🎥Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/_Ak7hDHm0SQStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Blue Carbon | Climate Crew | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-02-02 | Blue carbon is carbon stored in marine and coastal ecosystems like salt marshes and eelgrass.Learn about the role of these coastal ecosystems and how they contribute to climate change resiliency. Learn more: parks.canada.ca/nature/science/climat-climate/carbone-carbonIt can feel like the climate is changing faster than we can react. But there are people doing good work. There is a Climate Crew. Watch Parks Canada’s Climate Crew, at Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, work with nature to reduce the effects of climate change, and to help us adapt.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiZiQ7Aed32gBCR1pqDj451f Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/OdHCvwO2rCAStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Whales: Gardeners of the Ocean | Climate Crew | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-26 | Whales poop brings important nutrients to the surface, such as iron and nitrogen, which is used by phytoplankton. Phytoplankton produce about half of the oxygen on earth and absorb significant amounts of carbon dioxide.One way to mitigate the impact of climate change is to protect whale habitat.Learn more: parks.canada.ca/nature/science/especes-species/bruits-sous-marins-underwater-noiseIt can feel like the climate is changing faster than we can react. But there are people doing good work. There is a Climate Crew. Watch Parks Canada’s Climate Crew, at the Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park, work with nature to reduce the effects of climate change, and to help us adapt.Watch the full series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaiZiQ7Aed32gBCR1pqDj451f Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/Jd1BUvA6A0kStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
The Burgess Shale Fossils at Kootenay| Alain Clavier Inspired Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: In this interlude, set in Kootenay National Park, Alain Clavier’s score sets the tone as we gaze deeply upon 500 million-year-old invertebrates. Watch the full Clavier Interludes series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibdnvLQewUM4UW0f4LSUdG2Watch the Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cIn the early 1980s, Parks Canada released a series of “Interlude Films,” featuring a dreamlike score by Québécois electronic musician, Alain Clavier (1929-1998). These short films depicted the value of national parks as places for enjoyment, reflection and healing and did so with a unique artistic vision. In the early 1990s, the Interludes vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Now four decades later, not only has the full series been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives, but a cohort of experimental filmmakers and musicians have produced a new series of Public Service Announcements that celebrate the aesthetic of the 70s-era films. Shot on 16mm film, these new productions follow the cinematic codes of the original works and are scored by contemporary Canadian musicians inspired to reinterpret Clavier’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Like the originals, these Public Service Announcements capture the tranquility and restorative nature of Canada’s national parks and celebrate the artistic legacy of Parks Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/KaWRIwwFWCw #Clavier #Kootenay #ParksCanada #fossils Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
A Day in Kootenay | Alain Clavier Inspired Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: Featuring a musical invocation of Alain Clavier by Montréal’s Charbonneau / Amato, this interlude begins with a man enjoying a small patch of sun among the concrete while cars speed by. As he basks in the light we dive into a dream set in Kootenay, British Columbia. We follow the man through a mind-expanding trip into luminous, glacial hallucination, visions of alpine flowers, big-horned sheep and roasted eggplants. As the sun sets on his day in Kootenay, so does his dream of escaping his concrete environment. Watch the full Clavier Interludes series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibdnvLQewUM4UW0f4LSUdG2Watch the Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cIn the early 1980s, Parks Canada released a series of “Interlude Films,” featuring a dreamlike score by Québécois electronic musician, Alain Clavier (1929-1998). These short films depicted the value of national parks as places for enjoyment, reflection and healing and did so with a unique artistic vision. In the early 1990s, the Interludes vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Now four decades later, not only has the full series been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives, but a cohort of experimental filmmakers and musicians have produced a new series of Public Service Announcements that celebrate the aesthetic of the 70s-era films. Shot on 16mm, these new productions follow the cinematic codes of the original works and are scored by contemporary Canadian musicians inspired to reinterpret Clavier’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Like the originals, these Public Service Announcements capture the tranquility and restorative nature of Canada’s national parks and celebrate the artistic legacy of Parks Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/uovo2zDS9xg #Clavier #Kootenay #parkscanada Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Grasslands Greater Short-Horned Lizard | Alain Clavier Inspired Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: In this interlude, set in the Grasslands National Park, we are presented with warm golden tones and pretty images of flowers. As Alain Clavier’s iconic score progresses, the rarified Saskatchewan reptile makes its way through the landscape. The peaceful images and experimental sound makes us feel at ease until a title card declares the reptile as a species at risk. Watch the full Clavier Interludes series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibdnvLQewUM4UW0f4LSUdG2Watch the Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cIn the early 1980s, Parks Canada released a series of “Interlude Films,” featuring a dreamlike score by Québécois electronic musician, Alain Clavier (1929-1998). These short films depicted the value of national parks as places for enjoyment, reflection and healing and did so with a unique artistic vision. In the early 1990s, the Interludes vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Now four decades later, not only has the full series been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives, but a cohort of experimental filmmakers and musicians have produced a new series of Public Service Announcements that celebrate the aesthetic of the 70s-era films. Shot on 16mm film, these new productions follow the cinematic codes of the original works and are scored by contemporary Canadian musicians inspired to reinterpret Clavier’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Like the originals, these Public Service Announcements capture the tranquility and restorative nature of Canada’s national parks and celebrate the artistic legacy of Parks Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/nXK-chI8Yew #Clavier #Grasslands #ParksCanada #ShortHornedLizardStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Kootenay Alpine Visions | Alain Clavier Inspired Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: This interlude pushes the boundaries of a typical Public Service Announcements format by implementing the use of split screens, warped images and cross fading. The experimental tone is further highlighted by Alain Clavier’s score, arranged for synth by Winnipeg’s Royal Canoe, turning a simple sight-seeing tour of ecstatic alpine states into a journey of the senses. Watch the full Clavier Interludes series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibdnvLQewUM4UW0f4LSUdG2Watch the Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cIn the early 1980s, Parks Canada released a series of “Interlude Films,” featuring a dreamlike score by Québécois electronic musician, Alain Clavier (1929-1998). These short films depicted the value of national parks as places for enjoyment, reflection and healing and did so with a unique artistic vision. In the early 1990s, the Interludes vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Now four decades later, not only has the full series been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives, but a cohort of experimental filmmakers and musicians have produced a new series of Public Service Announcements that celebrate the aesthetic of the 70s-era films. Shot on 16mm film, these new productions follow the cinematic codes of the original works and are scored by contemporary Canadian musicians inspired to reinterpret Clavier’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Like the originals, these Public Service Announcements capture the tranquility and restorative nature of Canada’s national parks and celebrate the artistic legacy of Parks Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/U_r__T9cCQU #Clavier #Kootenay #parkscanada Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
A Day in Grasslands | Alain Clavier Inspired Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: In this interlude, sound artist Sacha Ratcliffe’s remix of Alain Clavier’s psychedelic score accompanies a quiet, solo voyage through lightning and sagebrush and into the burning western sun. Watch the full Clavier Interludes series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibdnvLQewUM4UW0f4LSUdG2Watch the Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54c In the early 1980s, Parks Canada released a series of “Interlude Films,” featuring a dreamlike score by Québécois electronic musician, Alain Clavier (1929-1998). These short films depicted the value of national parks as places for enjoyment, reflection and healing and did so with a unique artistic vision. In the early 1990s, the Interludes vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Now four decades later, not only has the full series been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives, but a cohort of experimental filmmakers and musicians have produced a new series of Public Service Announcements that celebrate the aesthetic of the 70s-era films. Shot on 16mm film, these new productions follow the cinematic codes of the original works and are scored by contemporary Canadian musicians inspired to reinterpret Clavier’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Like the originals, these Public Service Announcements capture the tranquility and restorative nature of Canada’s national parks and celebrate the artistic legacy of Parks Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/gvhs-NIH60Q #Clavier #Grasslands #ParksCanadaStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Point Pelee | Alain Clavier 1980s Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: Taking on a voyeuristic point of view, this interlude filmed in Point Pelee during the 1980s zooms in on people enjoying the views and the abundance of monarch butterflies through the lens of their cameras. Watch the full series of Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54c Television spots or ‘Interludes’ were commissioned by Parks Canada and produced by the National Film Board in the 1980s. These atmospheric short films, each of which showcased a different National Park of Historic Site, are distinguished by the way they combine beautiful images with an eerie electronic score composed by Québécois electronic musician Alain Clavier (1929-1998).By the early 1990s, the Interludes had vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Despite their disappearance from television, the interludes were stuck in Canada's cultural subconsciousness. By 2010 lo-fi dubs were beginning to appear on YouTube, uploaded by Alain Clavier mega-fans from ancient VHS tapes. And now, in 2021 the full series has been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/c5D-7sJSliA #Clavier #16mm #ParksCanada #PointPeleeStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Banff | Alain Clavier 1980s Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: In this interlude, the filmmakers take us on a journey through Banff National Park. We begin in town where people are going about their day to day. Slowly the camera shifts focus to park goers exploring nature, however the camera begins zooming out so we visually compare the vastness of Banff to the smallness of people.Watch the full series of Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54c Television spots or ‘Interludes’ were commissioned by Parks Canada and produced by the National Film Board in the 1980s. These atmospheric short films, each of which showcased a different National Park of Historic Site, are distinguished by the way they combine beautiful images with an eerie electronic score composed by Québécois electronic musician Alain Clavier (1929-1998).By the early 1990s, the Interludes had vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Despite their disappearance from television, the interludes were stuck in Canada's cultural subconsciousness. By 2010 lo-fi dubs were beginning to appear on YouTube, uploaded by Alain Clavier mega-fans from ancient VHS tapes. And now, in 2021 the full series has been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/cmrja8DSEZk #Clavier #16mm #ParksCanada #banff Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Riding Mountain | Alain Clavier 1980s Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: This interlude shows us the daily activities that people enjoy in Riding Mountain National Park like canoeing, frog hunting and horseback riding. Set to Alain Clavier’s iconic score and utilizing experimental techniques, this typical Public Service Announcement is elevated to a piece of art. Watch the full series of Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cTelevision spots or ‘Interludes’ were commissioned by Parks Canada and produced by the National Film Board in the 1980s. These atmospheric short films, each of which showcased a different National Park of Historic Site, are distinguished by the way they combine beautiful images with an eerie electronic score composed by Québécois electronic musician Alain Clavier (1929-1998).By the early 1990s, the Interludes had vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Despite their disappearance from television, the interludes were stuck in Canada's cultural subconsciousness. By 2010 lo-fi dubs were beginning to appear on YouTube, uploaded by Alain Clavier mega-fans from ancient VHS tapes. And now, in 2021 the full series has been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/kdIsOX5xIxA #Clavier #16mm #ParksCanada #RidingMoutainStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Prince Albert | Alain Clavier 1980s Interludes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2023-01-24 | Curatorial statement: In this interlude, Alain Clavier’s score transforms a typical day in Prince Albert National Park in the 1980s, into an experimental short film that showcases the beauty and vastness of nature. Watch the full series of Clavier Restored Originals here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOe6XX2wBaibJ43Eyg1-n66fKxKCyI54cTelevision spots or ‘Interludes’ were commissioned by Parks Canada and produced by the National Film Board in the 1980s. These atmospheric short films, each of which showcased a different National Park of Historic Site, are distinguished by the way they combine beautiful images with an eerie electronic score composed by Québécois electronic musician Alain Clavier (1929-1998).By the early 1990s, the Interludes had vanished from television, consigned to the archives of the National Film Board. Despite their disappearance from television, the interludes were stuck in Canada's cultural subconsciousness. By 2010 lo-fi dubs were beginning to appear on YouTube, uploaded by Alain Clavier mega-fans from ancient VHS tapes. And now, in 2021 the full series has been lovingly restored to its original splendor from the 16mm negatives.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/Q1IK5QSfT48#Clavier #16mm #ParksCanada #PrinceAlbertStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Find your dream job | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2022-12-21 | Parks Canada is a team of more than seven thousand people who work in a wide diversity of jobs such as: visitor services, archeology, law enforcement, science and resource conservation, marketing and communications, maintenance and facilities support, and office and administration support. Our team members include students, temporary workers, seasonal employees, and permanent staff at over a hundred locations across Canada. Whether you are a seasoned professional looking for your next adventure or a student looking to start your career, why not join the team that protects and preserves Canada’s national parks, national historic sites and national marine conservation areas for future generations. We are currently looking for energetic and enthusiastic students and temporary workers to support our summer 2023 operations. Apply today here: parkscanada.hiringplatform.ca/processes/99433-parks-canada-summer-entry-level-jobs-inventory?locale=en You can also see the full list of available positions at Parks Canada here: psjobs-emploisfp.psc-cfp.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page2440?tab=2&title=&locationsFilter=&departments=&classificationInfos=&officialLanguage=&selectionProcessNumber=&department=11Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/bQQAgo51VYUStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Predicting Habitat Changes for Porcupine Caribou | Field Notes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2022-12-15 | Inuvialuit established Ivvavik National Park to protect crucial habitat of the Porcupine caribou herd. Join Parks Canada scientists and partners as they make their way across the Yukon North Slope to study how climate change is affecting the herd and the food that they rely on! @NRCan @simplyscience The Parks Canada team includes many scientists, like ecologists, veterinarians, and climate change scientists! They conduct important research that helps us understand how to better restore ecosystems, protect and recover species at risk, and how to adapt to climate change.Parks Canada places can help caribou and other species adapt in a changing climate. Find out how: parks.canada.ca/nature/science/climat-climateCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/GbiuBmyua58Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Order your Parks Canada Discovery Pass Parks Canada 2022-11-16 | Get curious about natural and cultural treasures in Canada, hear stories about Indigenous cultures, or explore hidden gems. Providing access to over 80 destinations, the Parks Canada Discovery Pass is your gateway to 450 000km2 of memories. Purchase your pass: pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travelCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/hNx3yVSBQ2wStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Restoring Healthy Bison Populations | Field Notes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2022-11-09 | Scientists from across Canada and beyond use Parks Canada places as living laboratories! Take a sneak peek at some of the research happening to restore healthy bison populations at Wood Buffalo National Park. Here, our wildlife health specialists are working with researchers at Vido-Intervac to develop a new vaccine and more sensitive blood tests to reduce disease transmission among bison. The Parks Canada team includes many scientists, like ecologists, veterinarians, and climate change scientists! They conduct important research that helps us understand how to better restore ecosystems, protect and recover species at risk, and how to adapt to climate change.Learn more at parkscanada.ca/bisonCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/JNlyXQDmbRAStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Ski touring Rogers Pass - Winter Permit System - Glacier National Park Parks Canada 2022-11-09 | Planning to ski in Rogers Pass, Glacier National Park, BC? Your Winter Permit keeps you out of the line of fire. The Winter Permit System is in effect from November to April annually. Learn it. Get your Winter Permit. Please visit pc.gc.ca/skirogers for more information.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/1_y84QB-mXgStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Bats, An Ally Worth Protecting | Field Notes | Parks Canada Parks Canada 2022-10-28 | Grab your flashlight and join Parks Canada scientists across Quebec as they work together to better understand and protect bats.Bats are actually very important to our ecosystems! They are a natural pest control. Bats help reduce the need for pesticides that lead to environmental pollution.Sadly, in Canada, bats are under threat from habitat loss and white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that is decimating hibernating bats across North America. That’s why Parks Canada is collaborating with private landowners, academia and bat conservation groups to monitor and survey bats and ensure safe habitat for bats across the country.Learn more about bat conservation at Parks Canada: parkscanada.gc.ca/canada-batsCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/E1kcNqtP2DgStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
Nature Conservation in Canada – Sharing Leadership, Inspiring Action Parks Canada 2022-10-05 | Discover the passion for and connection to nature that unites Canadians. Canada’s approach to conservation honours Indigenous leadership, knowledge and stewardship, includes diverse partners, and empowers youth for the future of life on our planet.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/gv7dE4SdyWEEste vídeo también está disponible en español: youtu.be/D4fljSj-GGQ Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
A New Chapter for Nahanni Parks Canada 2022-09-30 | On September 30th 2022, Parks Canada, the Nahʔą Dehé Dene Band and Dehcho First Nations signed the Ndahecho Gondié Gháádé Agreement. This crucial agreement will support social and economic opportunities in Nahanni Butte and the Deh Cho region.Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/1GJ-Xl0ryfgStay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
UNESCO World Heritage Convention 50th and Canada sites Parks Canada 2022-09-27 | UNESCO's World Heritage Convention is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2022. Discover 20 of Canada's most cherished heritage sites that have met the requirements to be inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List. They represent some of humanity's most outstanding achievements and nature's most inspiring creations.Discover the 20 sites in Canada:pc.gc.ca/en/culture/spm-whs/evenements-eventsCette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : youtu.be/YegYNKX8o4Q Stay Connected!Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signupPlan Your Visit pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel Apps pc.gc.ca/en/multimedia/appsFacebook facebook.com/ParksCanadaInstagram instagram.com/accounts/login/?next=/parks.canadaTwitter twitter.com/ParksCanada
