Mi'kmaq Legends receives the 2016 Parks Canada Sustainable Tourism Award
| Parks Canada | news releases
Mi'kmaq Legends receives the 2016 Parks Canada Sustainable Tourism Award
| Parks Canada | news releases
Mi'kmaq Legends receives the 2016 Parks Canada Sustainable Tourism Award
| Parks Canada | news releases
Parks Canada has launched a competitive process to find an operator to manage the Fundy Golf Course in Fundy National Park. The Fundy Coast Region, including the national park, is a premium tourism destination in Atlantic Canada attracting a growing base of hundreds of thousands of visitors from around the globe annually.
| Parks Canada | news releases
Parks Canada and Vintage Hotels bring free outdoor skating to Niagara-on-the-Lake!
| Parks Canada | news releases
An Exceptional Year in Forillon National Park
| Parks Canada | news releases
Connect with Nature at Fundy National Park's Annual Christmas Bird Count
| Parks Canada | news releases
Calling all birders! Join the annual Christmas Bird Count in Grasslands National Park
| Parks Canada | news releases
National parks, historic sites, and marine conservation areas represent the very best that Canada has to offer. They are the essence of our country because they tell stories of who we are, including the history, cultures and contributions of Indigenous peoples.
| Parks Canada | news releases
Let's Talk Parks, Canada!
| Parks Canada | news releases
Randy Boissonnault, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Heritage and Member of Parliament for Edmonton Centre, on behalf of the Minister of Environment and Climate Change and Minister responsible for Parks Canada, Catherine McKenna, today unveiled a Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada plaque commemorating the importance of Government House in Edmonton as a national historic site.
| Parks Canada | backgrounders
Government House served as the official residence of Alberta's first six Lieutenant Governors from 1913 to 1938 and became the centre of political and social life in the province in that era. With its imposing exterior and dramatic location overlooking the North Saskatchewan River, it reflected the provincial status acquired by Alberta in 1905 and Edmonton's role as its capital. In addition, its eclectic architecture combining elements of the late Queen Anne Revival style with classical components inspired by the Beaux-Arts style gave it a formal character that reflected its official functions.