From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
14 films
Fentanyl has been linked to at least 250,000 deaths in the U.S. and Canada, as new synthetic drugs like tranq enter the drug supply.
500 white bears live in the rainforests of British Columbia, where one in ten black bears is white, providing a unique advantage in fishing for salmon.
Almost 25 million Americans and Canadians visit the Pacific Northwest each year, where thousands claim to have seen the elusive creature known as Bigfoot.
Seven disarticulated human feet, all found in running shoes, washed ashore in British Columbia over a two-year period, baffling authorities and scientists.
90% of the wood from British Columbia is exported, with lumberjacks facing dangers like 200 km per hour winds and treacherous terrain in their daily work.
A 400-year-old tree is chopped down by a lumberjack in British Columbia, where 90 percent of the wood is exported to other countries.
Five minutes of lockdown is a daily routine for young offenders at Burnaby Youth Custody Services in British Columbia, Canada.
A traditional mortuary pole, missing since 1929, was found in a Stockholm museum where it is classified as state property by the Swedish government.
140,000 black bears inhabit British Columbia, where residents of Prince George face increasing encounters with wildlife as urban development expands.
Inside a juvenile detention center, young offenders share their stories of drug dealing and family issues while participating in a film program led by Babs Chula and Mr. Vanl.
There are 81 teams and nearly 2,000 players in British Columbia's amateur soccer league, reflecting the sport's popularity in the province.
Up to 10 meters of snow accumulates each winter in British Columbia, prompting local authorities to use explosives to prevent avalanches.
In the vast wilderness of the Tahltan First Nation, miners, hunters, and Indigenous peoples navigate the challenges of preserving their land amidst natural beauty.
A group of friends spent 20 hours trapped in the Cascade cave system in British Columbia after rising water levels turned their expedition into a life-threatening situation.
