Canada plus grand que nature

The Parc national du Lac Témiscouata in Quebec borders one of the largest lakes south of the St. Lawrence, Lake Témiscouata. The Parc national is said to be the link between man and nature.

Jean-Luc Brassard explores Point Pelee National Park in southwestern Ontario. At 15.5 km2, it is one of the smallest national parks.

Jean-Luc Brassard is at Rouge National Urban Park, located in the heart of Toronto, Ontario. On the program: canoeing on the Rouge River, paddle boarding in Toronto's largest wetland, acoustic ecosystem monitoring and recreational fishing!

Jean-Luc Brassard is at Elk Island National Park in central Alberta. This is Canada's only fully fenced national park. It's home to North America's largest mammal, the bison!

Jean-Luc Brassard goes to Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada, the largest national park! This park was created to protect the last herds of bison in northern Canada.

Host Jean-Luc Brassard visits Wood Buffalo National Park in Alberta. This park is home to the largest bird in North America, the whooping crane, as well as large salt flats.

Jean-Luc Brassard explores Kootenay National Park and its many landscapes shaped by fire. There are streams of natural ocher and animals that cohabit with humans on the territory of a park declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984.

Jean-Luc Brassard discovers Mount Revelstoke National Park in British Columbia. The community of Revelstoke is tightly knit and enjoys outdoor activities on a daily basis.

Jean-Luc Brassard visits Wapusk National Park in northern Manitoba. He explored Hudson's Bay and the town of Churchill to discover the fur traders of the time

Host Jean-Luc Brassard visits Pukaskwa National Park in Ontario, which protects an ecosystem including the boreal forest and the shore of Lake Superior. He will learn more about the work being done to help save the peregrine falcon.

Jean-Luc Brassard sets out to discover the vast territory of Fundy National Park in New Brunswick. He explores the particular phenomenon of the tide.

Jean-Luc visits the Grands-Jardins National Park, in Charlevoix, Quebec. Here, we find a landscape usually reserved for those of the Far North: the taiga!

Torngat Mountains National Park is the first park established under the Northern Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement.