Rather than hand out candy to ghouls and goblins, Liza Piper, Zac Robinson and a group of graduate and undergraduate students from across the country spent last Halloween weekend exploring Banff National Park. The workshop was an excellent opportunity for those studying western Canadian environments, Banff, the Rocky Mountains, or parks more generally, to visit and learn more about the local and regional environment. While on the trip, four students brought along their travel-ledgers and recorded their tales.
Reflections & Recordings
- Ben Bradley, “A Postcard from Banff”
- Ryan O’Connor, “Whose Community is it Anyway? A Prince Edward Islander’s View of Banff”
- Philip Van Huizen, “Being Urban (and Feeling Guilty About it) in Banff National Park”
- Alexander Dezan, “Controlling the Burn of Banff”
Organized by:
- Liza Piper, University of Alberta
- Zac Robinson
Generous Support Provided by:
- the Network in Canadian History & Environment
- the Eleanor Luxton Historical Foundation
- The Department of History & Classics, University of Alberta
The following two tabs change content below.
Latest posts by NiCHE Administrators (see all)
- Transforming Brown to Green: Environmental Organizing in Toronto in the 1970s - January 11, 2021
- 2020 Year In Review - December 22, 2020
- The NiCHE Wikipedia Page Needs an Update! - November 20, 2020
- Subscribe to the New Monthly NiCHE Newsletter! - November 12, 2020
- 2021 NiCHE Prize Announcement - September 16, 2020
- CFP: Discard Studies Twitter Conference - September 10, 2020
- CFP – Environments of Exile: Refugees, Nature, and Representations - September 4, 2020
- CFP: Fighting Scarcity and Creating Abundance - July 30, 2020
- Ten Books to Contextualize Environmental Racism - July 8, 2020
- Call for Contributors: Research and Writing in the Time of COVID-19 - June 12, 2020