Canada's History spoke with Heather Sparling, an ethnomusicologist at Cape Breton University and one of the researchers behind the project "Disaster Songs in Canada."

Banff is one of the world's oldest national parks and from the first its history has been one of conflict between conservationists and developers. Listen to an interview with Historian Ted Hart, mayor of the town of Banff in the 1990s. At that time there was talk of Banff losing its national park status if steps weren't taken to preserve it.

Mark Reid explores the Petitcodiac's complicated past, present and future.

Military historian Tim Cook explores the history of shell shock in the June-July issue of Canada's History magazine.

Kim Campbell talks about being Canada's first female prime minister.

Parks Canada's David Britton spoke with Canada's History senior editor Nelle Oosterom about the importance National Historic Sites — York Factory and Fort Prince of Wales and the efforts being made to preserve them.

Hellyer was eighty-seven-years-old when he spoke to Canada's History associate editor Nelle Oosterom about what he did right — and what he did wrong.

Canada's History associate editor Nelle Oosterom speaks with Dan Conlin about the pirates who swarmed the waters of Atlantic Canada.

Canada's History Magazine associate editor Nelle Oosterom speaks with figure skating legend Barbara Ann Scott. Listen to the athlete who made Canada proud during the 1948 St. Moritz Olympics.

Hazel Perrier of Claresholm, Alberta is the descendant of two British Home Children. She had the idea of creating quilt to capture the essence and struggles of home children who immigrated to Canada from 1969 to 1948.