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In “Wildfire,” the exciting season finale of #HistoryBits, meet an #Onondaga long distance runner by the name of #TomLongboat who becomes a world-class athlete. #IndigenousHistoryMonth https://t.co/px6ZoEBZ79
Explore these educational resources intended to support you and your students this June — recognized nationally as #IndigenousHistoryMonth. #history #education https://t.co/yx3kRKgbEq
This edition of Kayak shares some amazing stories of the ways #BlackCanadians built and shaped this country. #history https://t.co/MHwTtym3a8
#LynnJohnston is one of the world’s best-known cartoonists. This story is based on facts, but it’s a fictional version of how we imagine Canada’s most famous comic strip might have got its start. #MothersDay https://t.co/QfwzdDhUhe
About 120 years ago, a group of Finnish migrants decided to create a better life. Their dream became #Sointula, a settlement on a B.C. island. #histedu https://t.co/Jjf7MuSwCH
Prairie families in the 1930s watched their farms — and hopes — blow away while they waited for rain. #EarthDay #HistoryBits https://t.co/Q9o26Pvb38
When Canadian newspapers began around the turn of the nineteenth century to draw annual attention to the February 2 lore, there was no similar consistency regarding which animal they cited. At first, a majority favoured the bear. #education #histedu https://t.co/u1e7SCcN3a
Three kids pester their aunt about a question they can’t agree on. Should the bear or the groundhog be the official animal they look to for answers on Feb. 2? In 1908, it still wasn’t clear which Canada would end up choosing. #histedu #TeacherTwitter https://t.co/d8HSxiishu
Check out the December 2021 issue of Kayak for great weather-inspired content. #histedu #TeacherTwitter https://t.co/eYK5Wx2ffV
By the late 1890s, a group of Finnish immigrants working in coal mines on #VancouverIsland were looking for a better life. They set up a colony on #MalcolmIsland and called it #Sointula, which means “place of harmony” in Finnish. https://t.co/oPQlzUjbWx