Chris McEvoy

06/08/2026

Today We Celebrate The Most Important Ecosystem(s)!

World Ocean Day aims to unite people, from across the globe, with the mission to protect and save the ecosystems that define our blue planet — Our Oceans.

Let’s remember to make sensible and practical choices that focus on sustainability as the primary objective. For more information on you can help, head to worldoceanday.org

🇨🇦 World Ocean Day

06/05/2026

Don’t forget to watch my colleagues in underwater exploration as they journey to the deepest part of our Big Lake!

Join a livestreamed expedition to the deepest point in the Great Lakes! Explore a hidden underwater world from your own screen and have your questions answer...

05/18/2026

Exposing the Depths

On July 1, 1926, the North Wind was en route to Fort William, Ontario, when it struck a reef and sank within the North Channel of Lake Huron.

Nearly 100 years later, the freighter is the subject of an archaeological investigation to determine its suitability for dive tourism via manned submersible.

04/22/2026

Earth is for the Sharks

Happy !

04/04/2026

Upcoming Presentation

Hidden Worlds, Urgent Stories - Photography at the Forfront of Conservation

“From behind-the-scenes of Expedition Unknown to the depths of Lake Superior via manned submersible, Chris has compiled an extraordinary range of experiences, all documented through his photography. This presentation aims to highlight the importance of visual storytelling as a bridge between exploration, science, and public understanding. Through a series of case studies drawn from marine archaeological expeditions and conservation-focused fieldwork, Chris will demonstrate how imagery can transform complex subjects into clear, compelling narratives.

Such narratives include the search for historic minesweepers in Lake Superior, documenting ongoing cyanobacteria research in freshwater systems, and capturing high-resolution imagery of the Gunilda during submersible-based exploration. Together, these projects illustrate how visual storytelling can connect audiences to submerged cultural heritage and pressing environmental issues, making them both accessible and meaningful.”

03/04/2026

I’d like to take this time to announce that I have finished my term as a board member with the Transportation Museum of Thunder Bay. The past two years were an incredible learning experience, with many fulfilling moments and opportunities. I wish nothing but success to the board!

I know that future of the organization and the Alexander Henry are in good hands.

Cheers!

Chris

01/30/2026

Lost a legend today

01/01/2026

As another incredible year comes to an end, I want to take this time and thank everyone who has supported my endeavours. From published essays and scientific exercises, to joining the Explorers Club, 2025 will always hold a special place in my heart.

May 2026 bring everyone joy and happiness!

12/23/2025

On This Day

On December 22nd, 2021, the city of Thunder Bay lost the Finnish Labour Temple to a devastating fire.

12/10/2025

Thank you Canadian Geographic Travel for sharing my image with your viewers!

Spotted near Ontario’s Sleeping Giant Provincial Park, this red fox represents one of Canada’s most adaptable mammals.

Known for their reddish-brown fur, pointed tails and bushy faces, these iconic species are arguably one of the most captivating animals in the country and can be found in all provinces and territories. Red foxes are comfortable in many habitats, including forests, grasslands, mountains and even deserts. You’ll also find them around farms, suburbs, cities and towns.

Photographed by Can Geo Photo Club member Chris McEvoy (), this red fox portrait shows the subject looking straight into the lens, giving the image a sense of presence and connection. Simultaneously, the dark, soft background eliminates distractions, isolating the fox to allow colour and texture to stand out.

🔗 To learn more about red foxes in Canada, click the link in our bio!
📷 Chris McEvoy/Can Geo Photo Club