Tag: parks canada

Restoring Coastal Sea Gardens | Field Notes | Parks Canada

This YouTube video was produced by Parks Canada.

For over 4,000 years, Coast Salish Peoples cultivated sea gardens — and now they’re making a comeback — guided by Indigenous knowledge and supported by western science.

Discover the powerful story behind restoring coastal ecosystems and ancestral traditions!

Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : https://youtube.com/shorts/ddEGMzFABzE

Stay Connected!

Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter
https://pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signup

Plan Your Visit
https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel

Parks Canada Shop
https://parkscanadashop.ca/

Canada’s national parks, national marine conservation areas, and national historic sites are the ultimate awe-inspiring experience.

Parks Canada

Canada Strong Pass | Parks Canada

This YouTube video was produced by Parks Canada.

As part of the Canada Strong Pass, Parks Canada is offering free admission and a 25% discount on fees for camping and overnight stays from June 20 to September 2, 2025 inclusive.

Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DspnbRbG6Uk

Stay Connected!

Subscribe to the Parks Canada Newsletter
https://pcan-ebulletin.ca/en/signup

Plan Your Visit
https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel

Parks Canada Shop
https://parkscanadashop.ca/

Canada’s national parks, national marine conservation areas, and national historic sites are the ultimate awe-inspiring experience.

Parks Canada

A Loon Mystery | Climate Crew | Parks Canada

This YouTube video was produced by Parks Canada.

Good news for loons in La Mauricie! For the first time since 1987, their population is considered healthy in the park.

Thanks to long-term monitoring and conservation work, these iconic Canadian birds are making a comeback—but their success is still fragile and depends on how many chicks survive each year.

That’s why Parks Canada’s #ClimateCrew is continuing to take action—and why we need YOUR help this nesting season.

Keep your distance (100 metres or more)
Respect area closures + no stopping on islands
Report sightings to park staff, on eBird, or

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