National Network for Equitable Library Service

A thrilling and spectacularly illustrated photography book full of behavioural observations and wolf tales that will engage those interested in the state of wild wolves throughout North America.

The Canadian postwar economic boom did not include one western coal-mining region.

The office of lieutenant governor has been a constant in British Columbia from the province's colonial beginnings to the modern era.

Larry Kwong became the first player of Asian descent in the NHL when he played one shift with the New York Rangers in 1948.

Recovery is the longest road toward a better future. "When you are that far into addiction, one of the things you are ruled by, you live for, is the drug.

"An exploration of wild foods, chef Bill Jones features a ton of recipes using sea vegetables, shellfish, edible plants and foraged mushrooms." —Food Network Canada.

Boozy and boisterous.

A third-generation British Columbia logger returns to the forests of Haida Gwaii, in the grip of change.

The tumultuous rags-to-riches story of the famed O'Keefe ranching family.

The most accessible and popular of British Columbia's great scenic fjords, Jervis Inlet punches 60 kilometres into the Coast Mountains a day's cruising north of Vancouver.

In the next decade, a 60-metre-high wall of compacted earth will stretch more than a kilometre across the main stem of the Peace River, causing the waters behind it to swell into a 93-square-kilome

A sweeping family history, chronicling the journey of a group of Russian refugees who settled in rural Alberta in 1924, this book pays tribute to countless people who have found a safe haven in Can

Acclaimed author Tom Wayman's account of his shift from urban to rural. The recent pandemic accelerated an existing trend among urban Canadians to move to the country.

"Luke Whittall avoids the stuffiness and pretension all too common in wine writing and instead approaches the topic with humour and joy." —Montecristo Magazine.

Ex-logger and gas station owner Frank White says living to the age of one hundred is not all it's cracked up to be but it has some plusses.