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OWL (magazine)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian children's magazine
Not to be confused withThe Owl (magazine).
OWL
Frequency10/year
PublisherOwlkids
Total circulation
(2017)
47,350
Founded1976; 49 years ago (1976)
CompanyBayard Canada
CountryCanada
Based inToronto,Ontario
LanguageEnglish
Websiteowlkids.com/collections/owl
ISSN0382-6627

OWL Magazine is a popular Canadian children'smagazine founded in 1976 by Young Naturalist Foundation membersAnnabel Slaight and Mary-Anne Brinkmann. It was designed to make children ages 8–12 “think beyond the printed page”.[1][2]

Originally a science and nature magazine –OWL stands for “Outdoors and Wild Life”[3] – in recent years, like sister publicationChickadee, the magazine has come to encompass a larger variety of topics.

Regular features include weird news from around the world, how-to articles, science stories, a reader-driven advice column, and comicsThe Spruce Street Squad andMax Finder Mystery. Memorable past features includeDr. Zed (written by Canadian scientistGordon Penrose and is being continued inChickadee) and comic stripThe Mighty Mites, which left in 2002.

RelatedOWL media has included books and videos, produced by former owner OWL Communications. In 1997,OWL (as well as sister publicationsChickadee andChirp) was purchased by Bayard Canada,[4] which also owns a number of French-language children’s magazines, includingLes Débrouillards andLes Explorateurs.

OWL/TV

[edit]

OWL/TV was a half-hour television show that aired from 1985 to 1994 and was based on the magazine. Like the magazine, it focused on science and nature. It aired onCBC, and then later onCTV.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Owlkids: Then and Now". owlkids.com.
  2. ^Eugene Benson; L.W. Conolly (November 30, 2004).Encyclopedia of Post-Colonial Literatures in English. Routledge. p. 897.ISBN 978-1-134-46848-5. RetrievedOctober 31, 2015.
  3. ^Christopher Shulgan (June 27, 2011)."OWL Magazine Turns 35".ParentCentral.
  4. ^Susan Krashinsky (June 29, 2011)."OWL Survives in a Challenged Magazine World".The Globe and Mail.

External links

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