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1-25 of 25
- Members of Canada's Ukrainian community discuss the history and legacy of WWI internment camps.
- Between 1914 and 1920 over 8000 people were wrongfully Imprisoned in Canada. Almost forgotten, "The Camps" honors the memory of these men women and children and finally tells their story.
- After his mother's sudden passing, Luke Greer's life has taken a turn. When Luke meets Sarah Mitchell, a young woman with an overwhelmingly positive attitude Luke's perspective on life begins to change.
- Join Terry Mialkowsky as he follows a forgotten path through Castle Mountain, Canada's most notorious Internment Camp during WW1. Terry's grandfather was wrongfully imprisoned here until his escape on the 4th of July 1915.
- Walter Gertz Jr. Explores the new internment pavilion at Banff's Cave and Basin where his father was held captive almost 100 years ago.
- Author Marsha Skrypuch explores the remains of Jasper's Internment camp. A camp from which her grandfather escaped during WW1.
- Bill Szabon explores the Lethbridge internment site. His grandfather was one of the Hungarians wrongfully imprisoned in Canada during WW1.
- Capt. Julie Brouillette walks through what remains of the internment camp at Base Valcartier.
- Cathy English goes back in time revealing the mysteries of the forgotten Internment Camp hidden on Mt. Revelstoke.
- Retired Park Warden Bradley Bischoff takes journeys through the Otter Internment Camp in Yoho National Park.
- Dr. Bohdan Kordan speaks about the Spanish Influenza epidemic that eventually caused the closure of the Internment Camp in Munson Alberta.
- Internee Descendant Andrea Malysh retraces the steps of internees at the Mara Lake Internment Camp near Vernon, BC.
- Professor Lubomyr Luciuk retraces the steps of internees at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds in Toronto, Ontario and discusses the Redress Campaign signed at Stanley Barracks.
- Niagara Military Museum volunteers Sarah Stewart, Kathy Doherty and Berndt Meyer, retrace the steps of internees at Niagara Falls Internment Camp in Ontario.
- Archeologist Sarah Beaulieu researches the cemetery in Morrissey where internees were buried during the internment operations.
- Glenda Kohse's uncle spent the first 6 years of his life behind barbed wire. Award Winning Mural Artist and Art Educator, Michelle Loughery speaks about the importance of Art in remembering history. Featuring: Internee Descendant Glenda Kohse, and Internee Descendant and Muralist Michelle Loughery.
- Father Theo Machinski and Internee Descendant Paulette MacQuarrie each share their discoveries of the Nanaimo Internment Camp in British Columbia.
- Dr. Bohdan Kordan retraces the steps of internees at what was the Eaton Internment Camp and is now the Eaton Memorial and Saskatchewan Railway Museum.
- Captain Jeremy Mathews retraces the steps of internees at Petawawa Internment Camp in Ontario.
- Officer Cadet Veronique Dion retraces the steps of internees at Beauport Armoury in Quebec.
- Internee Descendant Anne Clarke tells the story of Amherst Internment Camp, which became one of the largest in Canada. She shares her personal journey of discovering her grandfather had been wrongfully imprisoned while she was an RCMP officer.
- John Gregorovich sheds light on the socio economic climate in Western Canada in the years leading up to the first internment operations and recalls the memory of internees at the Edgewood Internment Camp.
- Chief of Police Ian Grant has built a 36-year career protecting civil rights and the safety of civilians. The Brandon Police Services building now stands on the site where hundreds of innocent men were interned. Featuring: Ian Grant, Chief of Police - Brandon Police Services.