Carney's Louis Riel Tribute Sparks Historical Debate
Prime Minister Mark Carney's commemoration of Louis Riel ignites fresh examination of the Métis leader's complex legacy 140 years after his execution. Explore the historical impact.
Category : Search result: historical park
Alberta man charged in historical sexual assault case
RCMP charge Alberta man in historical sexual assault investigation. Authorities believe there may be additional victims and urge others to come forward.
Hudson's Bay Sells Churchill Painting in Art Auction
The bankrupt Hudson's Bay Company liquidates its fine art collection, featuring Winston Churchill's rare 'Marrakech' painting valued at $400,000-$600,000. Discover Canadian history through art.
Ex-Calgary teacher guilty of student sexual assault
Mario Joseph Denis Arsenault, 59, convicted for sexually assaulting a Grade 9 student over 20 years ago. Sentencing scheduled for December. Read the full details.
Stanley Park Seawall Closed for Maintenance
Stanley Park seawall closes from Third Beach to Prospect Point November 17-28 for essential slope stabilization work. Plan alternate routes for cycling and walking.
Burnaby Apologizes for Historic Chinese Canadian Discrimination
The City of Burnaby formally apologized for decades of systemic discrimination against Chinese Canadians. Mayor Mike Hurley delivered the historic apology at a ceremony on November 15, 2025.
Rare Dionne Quintuplets Photos Displayed in Callander
The Callander Museum unveils previously unseen photographs of the Dionne quintuplets to commemorate their birthday. This exclusive exhibit offers a unique glimpse into Canadian history.
Stanley Park seawall closing for maintenance work
A section of Vancouver's iconic Stanley Park seawall is closing for essential maintenance and upgrades. Learn about the closure details and what improvements are planned.
Germany cancels Holocaust artifacts auction after backlash
Germany cancels a controversial auction of Holocaust artifacts after facing significant public and institutional backlash. Learn about the ethical concerns and the decision's impact.
Moncton Fire Department Marks 150 Years with Exhibit
Moncton Fire Department commemorates 150 years of service with special historical exhibit opening November 16, 2025. Discover the rich heritage of firefighting in New Brunswick.
Burnaby Apologizes for Historic Chinese Discrimination
The City of Burnaby formally apologizes for historical discrimination against people of Chinese descent, acknowledging painful legacy and committing to reconciliation.
Death By Lightning: Netflix Hit Tops Charts
Netflix's Death By Lightning explores President Garfield's assassination with stellar performances. Stream this gripping historical drama now!
New Amelia Earhart Gov't Records Declassified
Recently declassified U.S. government documents shed new light on aviator Amelia Earhart's mysterious disappearance. Explore the latest revelations about this historic aviation mystery.
Lakeshore cancels EOI for Oakwood Park development
The Municipality of Lakeshore is set to cancel the Expression of Interest process for Oakwood Park. Learn about the decision and its implications for the community.
Windsor meeting shut down over Oakwood Park backlash
Residents opposed to Oakwood Park redevelopment disrupted Lakeshore Horizons meeting in Windsor. Learn about the community backlash and what happens next.
BC teacher gets 8 years for historical child sex crimes
Brian Moore sentenced to 8 years for historical child sexual abuse at North Vancouver elementary school. Victim Dennis Cooper successfully applied to lift publication bans.
Study: Hitler likely had genetic condition limiting sexuality
New research suggests Adolf Hitler likely had a rare genetic condition that limited his sexual development. The findings offer a medical perspective on the Nazi leader's life.
Lakeshore responds to Oakwood Park redevelopment petition
Windsor's Lakeshore area addresses community concerns about Oakwood Park redevelopment plans following resident petition. Learn about the proposed changes and official response.
Napoleon's Lost Diamond Brooch Sells for $4.4M
A diamond brooch lost by Napoleon Bonaparte during his retreat from Waterloo has been sold for US$4.4 million at Sotheby's Geneva. Discover the fascinating history behind this historic jewelry piece.
Historic Hudson's Bay Art Collection Auction Preview
Toronto previews showcase 27 artworks from Hudson's Bay historic collection before Heffel auction. Don't miss this rare opportunity to own Canadian art history.
Edmontonians flock to new downtown park in warm November
Edmonton residents embraced unseasonably warm November weather to experience the new O-Day'Min Park. Discover how this downtown green space is building community connections.
Atlantic Canada's Memory Crisis: Preserving Our Past
Discover why Atlantic Canadians are losing touch with their history and the innovative solutions being implemented to preserve cultural memory for future generations.
Napoleon's Diamond Brooch for Auction in Geneva
A stunning diamond-encrusted brooch once owned by Napoleon Bonaparte goes up for auction in Geneva, offering a rare piece of French imperial history to collectors worldwide.
Ghost Soldiers Return to Toronto Streets in WWI Tribute
Experience living history as World War I soldiers return to Toronto's streets in a moving theatrical tribute honoring Canada's military heritage and remembrance.
1999 Students' Letters Found in Winnipeg School Attic
A remarkable discovery in a Winnipeg school attic reveals heartfelt letters from 1999 students predicting the future, offering a poignant glimpse into childhood perspectives before the digital age.
McGill's Flanders Fields Manuscripts Get UNESCO Nod
Historic handwritten copies of John McCrae's iconic war poem from McGill University archives gain UNESCO Memory of the World Programme recognition, preserving Canadian literary heritage for future generations.
Search intensifies for missing American in NB park
Canadian authorities continue urgent search operations for 23-year-old Celine Cremer from San Antonio, Texas, who vanished while hiking in New Brunswick's rugged Fundy National Park area.
Stanley Park Tree Removal Faces Court Challenge
A growing controversy over Vancouver's Stanley Park tree removal program escalates as residents file court challenges against what they call 'unnecessary deforestation' of the iconic urban forest.
Vancouver Park Board Fights Mayor's Budget Cuts
Vancouver's elected Park Board is taking a stand against city-imposed budget reductions that threaten community services, programs, and maintenance across local parks and recreation facilities.
Historic Altar Stone Returns to Base Borden Church
A remarkable piece of Canadian military history has found its permanent home at St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church in Base Borden. Discover the story behind the restored altar stone with deep ties to local veterans and the Royal Canadian Air Force.
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