To the Wild Country

Alberta is a land of open space and plenty of wildlife. From fossilized bones to eerie badlands, John and Janet Foster explore the Great Canadian Southwest.

North America's Great Lakes are the largest bodies of fresh water on earth. In this episode, John and Janet Foster explore some of the hidden corners of these vast inland seas.

In Ontario's Algonquin Park wilderness, the Fosters meet and befriend an interesting couple from Michigan. In the course of their stay, the two couples meet a few local experts.

More than 8,000 square miles of Baffin Island's Cumberland peninsula has been set aside as the world's first arctic national park. John and Janet Foster explore its harsh beauty.

Explore the Great Gulf of the St. Lawrence River, as John and Janet Foster photograph the wild creatures and hidden corners of this ancient and powerful river.

Few have seen the rugged land of Newfoundland's interior⁠—until now. All of its elements are revealed in this episode, as John and Janet Foster explore its rich geography.

This wildlife story is related by John and Janet Foster, as they trace the life and behavior of the Giant Canada goose⁠—a bird that finds its wild country close to man.

This episode explores winter—from the deep cold of January to the rushing torrents of spring, as John and Janet Foster take their cameras and snowshoes across the north.

From the silence of a coastal rainforest to the rolling surf, this region of Canada is a world apart. It's also where a National Park is taking shape.