Parks Canada merchandise – your purchase helps conservation!

Parks Canada official merchandise was created as a meaningful outlet for expressing Canadians' pride and support for their country’s incredible natural spaces and heritage places.

There are multiple ways Canadians and international visitors can purchase Parks Canada official merchandise: online through the Parks Canada Shop, or in stores owned and managed by Parks Canada or other retailers.

Visit the Parks Canada Shop


Since 2017, Parks Canada has reinvested 100% of its profits from the sale of official merchandise into programs and conservation projects at Parks Canada administered places. Here are some of these projects.


Tracking the Porcupine Caribou herd in Vuntut National Park (2024)

Caribou herd grazing on a slope at Vuntut National Park
The Porcupine Caribou herd.

In 2024, online purchases support CaribouRANGE, a collaborative program with Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation that will monitor changes in the Porcupine Caribou herd’s summer range in Vuntut National Park. The herd’s summer range provides high quality food and escape from insects. Understanding the condition of their summer range and how it may change with a warming climate is essential for effective management. The project will monitor length of the snow season, snow depth, permafrost and soil temperatures, as well as the length of the growing season, rainfall, and vegetation cover. This data will inform management of the caribou herd that is central to the ecology of the north Yukon and to First Nation and Inuvialuit culture.

Keeping mountain goats off the highway in Mount Revelstoke and Glacier National Parks (2023)

The headlights of a parked vehicle illuminate a herd of mountain goats on the side of an empty highway at dusk.
Mountain Goats on the Trans Canada Highway.

In 2023, online proceeds support efforts to reduce mountain goat mortality on the Trans-Canada highway in Mount Revelstoke and Glacier National Parks. Mountain goats are known to descend to the highway for salt, which is essential for a healthy diet. To keep goats off the highway, Parks Canada is placing mineral licks (salt intended for animal consumption) in safer locations along their usual paths. This is just one action Parks Canada ecologists are taking to help keep mountain goats safe along the Trans-Canada Highway and reconnect their natural travel corridors.

Understanding sharks around Gulf Islands National Park Reserve (2022)

A blue shark swims in the blue ocean
A blue shark swims in the Pacific Ocean.

In 2022, online purchases will support research on shark species found around Gulf Islands National Park Reserve. With about sixteen shark species in British Columbia waters, underwater video footage will help ecologists better understand which species are visiting the islands. As climate change impacts marine dynamics, understanding the sharks living in Canadian waters will allow us to gain a deeper understanding on how to protect the wider marine ecosystem.

Sharing the waters with belugas at Saguenay–St. Lawrence (2021)

A beluga whale emerging vertically from the water.

In 2021, purchases support the scientific monitoring of the St. Lawrence beluga whale at Saguenay–St. Lawrence Marine Park. From the shore, the Parks Canada research team studies how this endangered species socializes, feeds, and rests. They also characterize recreational boat and ship traffic. Monitoring helps better understand the natural habitat of the beluga whale to put into place strong conservation measures.

Fire for fauna at Grasslands (2020)

A Parks Canada employee walks near a prescribed fire on the prairie.

At Grasslands National Park, prescribed fire has improved grassland habitat for birds and some iconic prairie species including bison and the super-cute (and threatened) black-tailed prairie dog. Prescribed fire helps restore grassland biodiversity and reduce combustible grasses that contribute to uncontrollable wildfires.

Kokanee Salmon in Kluane (2019)

Kathleen River
Kathleen River, Kluane National Park and Reserve. Kluane's kokanee salmon complete their entire life cycle in the Kathleen Lake ecosystem.

In Kluane National Park and Reserve, proceeds helped fund genetic research of the kokanee salmon to determine viable recovery options. Parks Canada is concerned about declining numbers and the genetic health of the current population.

Turtles at Point Pelee (2017)

A Parks Canada employee shows a painted turtle to a young girl.

Point Pelee National Park enlisted the help of experts who recommended new measures to make the local habitat safer for turtles, which will also benefit the park’s snakes, frogs, toads and the endangered five-lined skink, a tiny lizard familiar to the area.

Date modified :