Why Hinterland Who s Who, a nostalgic sliver of Canadiana, still matters today
Andrew Burke’s debut book, Hinterland Remixed, explores the ecological, social and political legacy of Hinterland Who s Who.
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Tahiat Mahboob ·
Hinterland Who s Who produced its original Loon video in 1963. (Canadian Wildlife Service) comments
The Sunday Magazine18:46Why Hinterland Who s Who, a nostalgic sliver of Canadiana, still matters today
A familiar flute melody, short profiles of animals native to Canada and a call-to-action to learn more featuring the Wildlife Service Commission at the end.
If nostalgia is kicking in, you probably grew up watching
Hinterland Who s Who, made by the National Film Board of Canada,
Image Credit: SUBMITTED/Lynda Brown February 04, 2021 - 3:45 PM A group of Peachland residents were happy to see a flock of swans on Okanagan Lake yesterday and it turns out the B.C. Interior is part of the birds migration pattern. Lynda Brown, from Peachland, snapped a shot of swans on the lake yesterday, Feb. 3, and gathered more than 70 positive reactions to the image she posted to Facebook. Brown has lived in Peachland for six years, but has never seen swans in the area before. Chris Charlesworth, who owns Avocet Tours, an Okanagan bird-watching company, said both trumpeter and tundra swans can be seen on Okanagan Lake and in the Interior in the winter. They tend to fly into the area in mid-October from the north and hang around until March.