Stories & Pictures about Canadian People, Places and Things
$1000. Hey photogs, that’s a lotta money! Roadstories has it on good authority that the July 15th deadline has been extended and that Ontario Tourism is looking for more photography participants in this thing (got lots of writers… dang, everybody spell good). The award is actually presented by the Tourism Industry Association of Ontario (TIAO) […]
At Roadstories we are kinda proud of our contributing writers and photographers, so we were delighted when Mark Stevens won a first place TMAC Award in the “Best Spirit of Canada” category for a story that he wrote for Roadstories.ca … Read More...
Source: Welcome to the new Toronto: world | Cities | The Guardian.
‘A country is not something you build as the pharaohs built the pyramids. A country is something that is built every day, out of certain basic shared values’ Source: Watch or read President Obama’s speech to House of Commons – Macleans.ca
Source: Alleged DIY tooth maker taken to court by dental college | News Talk 980 CKNW | Vancouver’s News. Vancouver’s Talk
The first of 20 stores are expected to launch in summer 2017 under the Hudson’s Bay and Saks OFF 5th banners. Source: Hudson’s Bay Company opening stores in Netherlands | Toronto Star
Learn To Camp programs are showing up BOTH provincially AND federally … Schooling new Canadians in the ancient art of camping Source: How to Pitch a Tent · thewalrus.ca
On a Canada road trip you can always find an amazing park to explore. The world’s second largest country is blessed with signature landscapes from coast-to-coast-to-coast. Here are 10 parks we’ve explored on roadtrips across Canada…
Whether it’s colour or color, fall is a great season to travel in Canada.
Q: What’s the difference between a BeaverTail and a Timbit? … A: You can eat a BeaverTail without removing your mitts.
A recent CBC news broadcast about “Project Naming” reminded me of some old pictures of my grandfather’s that have been hidden away in a box since the 1960s.
The Canadian Mountie was born in 1873 when the Canadian Parliament passed a law to set up a police force, magistrates, courts and jails in the North-West Territories, the name for the part of Canada that lay on the great central prairie west of Manitoba.
