Episode 1

A mill at Holmfield was built to grind locally-grown wheat into flour; with all its interior machinery still intact, the mill is the oldest one in western Canada.

Episode 2

In 1899, the Negrychs built a house like the ones they built in their Ukrainian homeland; their descendants lived "off the grid" in it into the 1990s.

Episode 3

This base trained pilots, gunners, and observers for service overseas during WWII; remains of its runways, roads, and buildings are still visible today.

Episode 4

At the height of the Cold War, underground bunkers were built across Canada to monitor radiation levels after a nuclear bombing; finding and exploring two of these bunkers.

Episode 5

Before there were grain elevators, there were flat warehouses; following the last flat warehouse on the prairies as it is moved to the Manitoba Agricultural Museum.

Episode 1

Gordon and his team visit a former mine site on Elk Island; they explore two steel transmission towers that once carried electricity to the mine, now forgotten in the forest and topped by eagle nests.

Episode 2

In the 1930s, skiers enjoy the Pembina River Valley near La Riviere; the site is abandoned in 1959, when a new facility opens a short distance away; Gordon and his team slog through deep snow to find the one remaining ski slope in the area.

Episode 3

Gordon and his team visit winter vaults in Transcona and Winnipeg; they take a close look at the vault at Melita, built in 1908, and examine its structural features, that were characteristic of these historic buildings.

Episode 4

In 2001, Thunderbird Lanes is gutted and the building has been sitting empty for 22 years; water seeps in from above, flooding the bowling lanes, and turning the former hotspot into a dark, damp, quiet, and generally creepy place.

Episode 5

The First World War forced Port Nelson to shut down before its completion and abandoned; Gordon and his team visits the remains of Port Nelson, including a massive dredge that lies broken across one of its seawalls.