Eastern Region - Ontario and Quebec Plus a Bonus Episode: Banff National Park - Rocky Mountains - Alberta This program cannot be shipped to: Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Japan, Taiwan, Spain, Andorra, Portugal, Turkey, Greece or Russia. A Park For All Seasons will take viewers behind the scenes of Canada's most spectacular National Parks. Learn the history, explore the diversity and soak in the beauty of some of the our planet's most compelling natural playgrounds. Follow us to the most remote corners of the parks and uncover both the iconic and obscure.
Point Pelee National Park - Ontario
This is the second smallest national park in Canada, but while Point Pelee may be small, its reputation among bird watchers is gigantic. This small patch of land in southwestern Ontario boasts one of the biggest concentrations of birds during spring and fall migration. But this birder's paradise is also a theatre of life and death. There are more species at risk here than in any other park in Canada.
Bruce Peninsula and Fathom Five National Marine Park - Ontario
Located in prime Great Lakes territory these two protected areas sit side by side, brimming with life, spectacular scenery, and cultural treasures. These are the last refuge in Southern Ontario for many rare species. Thousand-year-old cedars, rare orchids and the Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake all live with and within the landscape's rocky cracks and crevices. But, invasive species are taking over and preserving diversity on this ancient geological backbone is a constant struggle.
La Mauricie National Park - Quebec
Every fall this park in Quebec becomes vibrant and alive as the leaves of the Canadian Shield forest turn to red and gold. The trees lure visitors from around the world. But as much as those trees are a blessing, they have also been a curse. The 150 lakes are clogged with the effects of a hundred years of logging. The desire to preserve what hasn't been
