1. What are the passport requirements for various countries
A Canadian passport is the only documentation accepted as proof of your Canadian citizenship and identity in all countries, and should therefore be brought with you when traveling abroad. Children must also have their own passport as it is no longer acceptable to simply add their name to a parent's passport

2. Is it necessary to carry my proof of insurance while traveling?

Yes, in order to avoid frustrating delays in the case of an emergency, the details of your insurance should be carried with you. It may also be helpful to tell a friend or relative, both at home and at your destination, how to contact your insurer. NEVER carry your passport, travel tickets, ID, cash, credit cards and insurance documents together. Doing so leaves you at risk to identity theft and complete loss of your resources

3. What kinds of vaccinations are required for travel outside of
Canada
International travel can present serious health risks if you have not been appropriately immunized, and a brief risk assessment with your physician several weeks prior to your departure will ensure that you are adequately protected. Proof of yellow fever vaccination may be required to even enter some countries, so a little research on your destination will likely save you from headaches or possible illness while on vacation.