River Place Park, Aytonhttp://www.nyaa.ca/index.php?page=/sf16/sf.home16

Cypress Hills Interprovincial Parkhttps://www.usask.ca/rasc/starparty.htmlhttp://www.cypresshills.com/

Hemlock Campground in Grundy Lake Provincial Parkhttp://www.gatewaytotheuniverse.org/star-parties-special-events.htmlhttps://www.ontarioparks.com/park/grundylake

Near Osoyoos, British Columbiahttp://www.mksp.ca/

Mew Lake Campground in Algonquin Provincial Parkhttp://www.gatewaytotheuniverse.org/star-parties-special-events.htmlhttp://www.algonquinpark.on.ca/visit/camping/mew-lake-campground.php

Yuri’s Night is held April in commemoration of Yuri Gagarin becoming the first human to venture into space on April 12, 1961. Celebrate 55 years in space with the Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Space Society.

Come help us celebrate International Observe the Moon Night and World Space Week with a short lecture about remote sensing in lunar science followed by a night of rooftop observing. Lecture: 6:30-7:30pmRooftop Observing: 7:30-9:00pm

Four of the world’s most distinguished astronomers celebrate 50 years of work and friendship with a road trip through the southwestern United States, discussing and exploring the mysteries of the universe. Recapturing youthful adventures and recounting each other's influences on the most exciting period in astronomy’s history, they share roots from a time following Russia’s launch of Sputnik, when the U.S. accelerated their space program. The four British astronomers spent a formative year together in California in the early 1960s.

Half of all stars in the night sky are actually in pairs or “binaries.” That is, instead of a single star like our Sun, these systems have two stars orbiting each other. Planets in these systems could have twice as many sunrises and sunsets. There could be twice as many solar systems to explore, double the habitable zones and, therefore, more opportunities for life to form! Is this really the case? Life here on Earth fundamentally relies upon the Sun’s (relatively) stable and quiet nature. Binaries, on the other hand, are sometimes found to exchange mass and more often explode!