| Parks Canada | backgrounders
This former military training camp is the most intact First World War battlefield terrain, created for training purposes, remaining in Canada and one of a dwindling number worldwide. It retains – in whole or in part – many key features including the training trenches (approximately ten kilometres of the main battalion trench system), rifle range, grenade training grounds, artillery observation posts, building foundations, and a camp cemetery.
| Parks Canada | media advisories
The Government of Canada to Recognize the National Historic Significance of Westmount
| Parks Canada | media advisories
Government of Canada marks national historic significance of Camp Hughes
| Parks Canada | news releases
Celebrate the Group of Seven at artESCAPE
| Parks Canada | news releases
Experience the Sights, Sounds and Tastes of Mi'gmaq Culture during the Annual Fundy Mawew on New Brunswick Day Weekend
| Parks Canada | news releases
Fort Kids have fun at Fort Wellington National Historic Site all summer long
| Parks Canada | news releases
Parks Canada and Shaw Centre for the Salish Sea announce new partnership
| Parks Canada | news releases
Canada celebrates the inscription of a new UNESCO World Heritage Site
| Parks Canada | backgrounders
Mistaken Point
| Parks Canada | news releases
Take part in a new interactive theatrical experience at Laurier House National Historic Site this summer
