The World Heritage Site, Tr'ondëk-Klondike, is located in Yukon. The discovery of gold and the subsequent gold rush at the end of the 19th century brought tens of thousands of prospectors to Klondike (a historical photo from Chilkoot Pass in 1898 is pictured). The interactions between the newcomers and the indigenous Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in people resulted in a unique cultural landscape with camps, towns, and mining infrastructure. Before today's survey, were you familiar with Tr'ondëk-Klondike?

The fossil assemblies at Anticosti Island (Quebec) date from the late Ordovician to early Silurian periods, 450 to 435 million years ago. They offer an exceptional insight in the succession of marine life over 15 million years, including the near disappearance of marine species in the Late Ordovician mass extinction. Have you ever been to Anticosti Island?

The Writing-on-Stone / Áísínai'pi World Heritage Site is in Alberta. The cultural landscape consisting of prairie and coulee habitats is sacred to the Blackfoot people. For millennia, people carved rock art with spiritual meaning on the sandstone hoodoos along the Milk River, with the oldest carvings being around 3,000 years old. Do you find ancient carved rock art fascinating?