THIS QUARTER AT TREBEK
Animals often register changes in their surroundings before we can see them ourselves. Their behaviour can reveal how a changing environment is reshaping the places they depend on.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
What wildlife is revealing about a changing environment
Ryan Tidman documents why black bears need old-growth forests for winter
Rhiannon Kirton builds on cervid research to advance grassland stewardship
ISSUE 9 · SEPT 2026
TREBEK LEARNS FROM WILDLIFE
Fire can renew a forest or change its future entirely. Trebek Grantees are uncovering what burning, regrowth and traces of the past reveal about these landscapes.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Ellen Whitman on where forests struggle to regenerate after fire
T.J. Watt’s efforts to prevent forest loss through protected areas
Meet the 2026 Trebek Grantees
ISSUE 8 · JUNE 2026
TREBEK READS THE FOREST
The North is changing quickly, but not always in ways we can see. New discoveries reveal what is shifting above the treeline, beneath the thawing ground, and within northern communities.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Taylor Roades documents ancient artifacts emerging from Yukon ice
Kira Hoffman’s work to expand Indigenous-led fire stewardship
Trebek Grantees earn new awards and recognition
ISSUE 7 · MARCH 2026
TREBEK MONITORS THE NORTH
For five years, Trebek has backed explorers pursuing ambitious ideas throughout Canada. Revisit the people and projects that shaped its first 50 grants, and discover where their work is leading next.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Trebek celebrates five years and fifty projects
A bird’s-eye view of Trebek’s first 50 projects
Meet Trebek’s newest Grantees
ISSUE 6 · DECEMBER 2025
TREBEK FUNDS FIRST FIFTY
Some of Canada’s most powerful carbon stores lie hidden along its coasts. Trebek Grantees are revealing their importance, while AI is changing how fisheries are monitored.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Discovering carbon hidden beneath the waves
Alexander Dungate scales AI for sustainable fisheries monitoring
Trebek Grantees illuminate issues through film
ISSUE 5 · SEPTEMBER 2025
TREBEK CAPTURES CARBON
A fish’s journey can connect distant rivers, lakes and oceans. Following those movements reveals the pressures aquatic species encounter along the way and the people working to understand them.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
What fish can tell us about changing waters
Andrew Budziak expands citizen science, lake by lake
Meet the 2025 Trebek Grantees
ISSUE 4 · JUNE 2025
TREBEK FOLLOWS THE FISH
Winter conceals worlds we rarely get to see. Beneath lake ice and within frozen landscapes, Trebek Grantees are finding clues to how these environments work and how they are changing.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
What lies beneath the ice of Canada’s frozen lakes
Christian Stenner and Jessica Houston take exploration to extremes
Inside the winter world of St. Lawrence belugas with Camille Martel
ISSUE 3 · MARCH 2025
TREBEK TRACKS THE ICE
Wildlife rarely follows the boundaries drawn on a map. These stories trace the habitats and connections animals depend on for movement and survival.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Trebek Grantees trace the connections wildlife depend on
Pacific salmon cross borders. Sara Cannon examines how they’re managed
Completed project stories from Ryan Eagleson and Brian Timmer
ISSUE 2 · DECEMBER 2024
TREBEK CONNECTS THE WILD
Fire can transform a landscape, but destruction is only part of its story. Trebek Grantees are studying what happens after wildfire and how cultural burning is bringing traditional fire knowledge back to the land.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Trebek Grantees take on the challenge of wildfire
Field stories from Jessica Houston and Andrew Budziak
Trebek’s impact by the numbers
ISSUE 1 · SEPTEMBER 2024
TREBEK COMBATS WILDFIRES
