The word itself evokes emotions deeply rooted in our inherent reverence for life, a notion so eloquently defined by the theory of Biophilia – a term coined by world renowned conservation biologist, E.O. Wilson
With winter’s grip now firmly enveloping our forests, peaks and valleys, we’re left to huddle around campfires and hot tea, dreaming of warmer days, and cool summer mornings
With 2015 on the horizon, we hope you find yourself ringing in the New Year outnumbered a million to one by brilliant stars peppering the night sky overhead
A river will tell you a lot about the dramas of the day, many of which unfold out of sight, or under the cover of night.
With signs of winter’s steadfast march increasingly present, snow is once again blanketing our summits, foothills and valleys below.
The Vermillion Lakes, a crown jewel of the Banff National Park, established in 1885, holds the title as Canada’s first and the world’s third oldest national park.
Antelope Canyon, 190 million years of geological processes have created the Navajo Sandstone, that luminous sandstone that weaves, bends and breaks the desert floor; where the epic forces of flash floods have etched a path of least resistance.
