Links to Web Articles, photographic, videographic, and/or intellectual property of DerekGrantDigital.com

Aerial drone pov of the Renforth ice fishing village featured in NatGeo - 'Undiscovered' article

Video captured by a drone flown over a popular ice fishing area in Rothesay, N.B., has revealed the mess left behind on the Kennebecasis River. (CBC News)

The stunning vistas across the country make for particularly incredible backdrops for the reds, oranges and yellows of the season, whether they're set against mountains, rivers or simply wooded trails.


Take a look at these incredible shots of Canada in the fall —

Derek Grant flew his camera-equipped drone over the Kennebecasis River in Rothesay, N.B., and shares his before-and-after video of the ice shack community

Article featuring my Kayaks off Duck Pond Beach and with Split Rock as a backdrop composition.

New Brunswick will enjoy sunny days and clear nights with cooler temperatures until Saturday. Thanks to Derek Grant for this photo of the St. Martins sea caves. (DerekGrantDigital.com)

Thanks to our contributors
Over 10,000 people submitted their videos – those names are below in alphabetical order.

Extremely high tides are expected today along the Bay of Fundy coast because of a combination of moon, storm and tide conditions. Thanks to Derek Grant for this picture of the St. Martins sea caves. (Photo: DerekGrantDigital.com)

A link to all DerekGrantDigital.com YouTube published videos .....

This year, we did something different with Best Wildlife Photography. To close out Canada’s 150th year and usher in the next 150, we decided to draw on worthy images from the title’s past seven issues to showcase a selection of photography shot by Canadian Geographic Photo Club members that’s truly the best of the best. Find 'Madame Butterfly' by Derek Grant on page 94 @ better News Stands now.

A fallen tree is seen in Loyalist Burial Grounds in Saint John, N.B., Sunday, July 6, 2014. (DerekGrantDigital.com / MyNews)

With the flooding in central New Brunswick finally stabilizing after reaching record levels on the weekend, the extent of damage caused in areas cut off by rising water is starting to become clear.