Anabella Klann Harrington

Aug 12, 2024 | cbc.ca | Anabella Klann Harrington

BooksThe festival will run from Sept. 19-29 featuring over 100 authors and artists from 11 countries centred around the theme of "writing home."The festival will run from Sept. 19-29 featuring over 100 authors and artists from 11 countries. Anabella Klann Harrington · CBC Books · Posted: Aug 12, 2024 3:59 PM EDT | Last Updated: 7 minutes agoMichael Ondaatje, right, Brandi Morin, middle, and Ian Williams, left, are among the Canadians featured at TIFA 2024.

Jun 8, 2024 | canadiangeographic.ca | Anabella Klann Harrington

Tucked in the alpine in Yoho National Park, B.C., Lake O’Hara has long been a magnet for hikers, painters and photographers. The small blue lake and surrounding snow-capped peaks have been immortalized in pencils, oils, ink and watercolours by a veritable who’s who of early 20th century artists, including the Group of Seven’s Lawren Harris, Arthur Lismer, and J.E.H. MacDonald, as well as Walter Phillips, Aldro Hibbard and John Singer Sargent.

Jun 5, 2024 | canadiangeographic.ca | Anabella Klann Harrington

WildlifePlus: the relationship between pollinators and plants, huge Sitka spruce climbed in B.C.’s Carmanah Valley, Georgian Bay turtles get new nests, and how nature became a Spotify artistJun 05, 20241,100 words5 minutes Narwhals are no longer at risk, says the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC). After a sizeable jump in population from the previous survey of around 40,000 in 2004 to now 160,000, it’s safe to say Nunavut’s narwhals are back.

May 22, 2024 | canadiangeographic.ca | Sara Johnson |Abi Hayward |Anabella Klann Harrington

WildlifePlus: mercury rising in the North Atlantic, borers hitting Vancouver, killer whales diving on a single breath, and falcons feeling the effect of banned chemicals Snow in May! The Toronto Zoo welcomed two new snow leopard cubs as three-year-old Jita gave birth overnight on May 13. The cubs, both healthy, came after a 97-day pregnancy and a few hours of labour.

May 8, 2024 | canadiangeographic.ca | Thomas Lundy |Madigan Cotterill |Julia Stratton |Anabella Klann Harrington

Caribou populations in Alberta and British Columbia have been dwindling since 1991, but a new study has found a way to start bringing them back. For years, conservationists have been experimenting with different ways of increasing caribou populations. Then, by comparing different methods that have been tried in isolation, scientists can analyze specific caribou populations to determine which strategies are most effective.