The Royal Canadian Geographical Society
  
Making Canada better
known to Canadians
and to the world.







Publishers of Canadian Geographic Magazine and géographica


 

Speaker Series

Photo: Ian Sterling

The Society’s Speaker Series presents fascinating scientists, explorers, writers and photographers who give beautifully illustrated talks on a wide variety of subjects at various centres across Canada.

The Fall Speaker Series alternates between different regions of the country. In the past few years, lectures have been given in Halifax, Moncton and Fredericton in Atlantic Canada, Vancouver and Victoria on the West Coast and Winnipeg and Regina in the Prairies.

The Spring Speaker Series, in Ottawa and/or Toronto, is the showcase event of the year.

The Fraser Lectureship in Northern Studies focuses on an exchange of information between Northern and Southern Canada. Past projects include presentations in Inuvik, Norman Wells, Yellowknife and other communities, as well as GIS education workshops in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut.

Read more about the upcoming presentations.

THE ENDS OF THE EARTH — Looking through the lens of photographer Paul Nicklen
Growing up in the small Inuit community of Kimmirut, Nunavut on Baffin Island, Paul Nicklen’s interest in the Arctic began as a small child travelling on the land and observing wildlife. After completing a degree in biology and working as a biologist for four years, Nicklen embarked on a three-month solo expedition into the High Arctic that made him realize that he could better serve wildlife populations as a nature photojournalist. ...
Learn more »

BECOME


A PRESENTER



How to apply
If you are interested in being a RCGS Speaker, please send an e-mail to the RCGS Office with an outline of your topic and a selection of your photographs.


LISTING OF PRESENTATIONS


Speaker Series presentations by year


“Nanuk, the Inuit word for polar bear, symbolizes the Arctic more than any other animal. Like the surrounding landscape, the polar bear is impressive in its sheer size and rugged beauty”

— Ian Stirling, Research Scientist Emeritus, Environment Canada
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