Southern Resident killer whales need action, not delay
Hear Misty MacDuffee speak with Mark Brennae and Adam Stirling at CFAX 1070 about the threats facing Southern Resident killer whales.
Will Southern Resident killer whales survive the next one hundred years? Is the Federal government willing to finally implement the measures needed to protect and recover killer whales in the Salish Sea? How do Chinook salmon populations, shipping, fishing, whale watching, vessel noise and disturbance in the Salish Sea impact killer whales?
Mark Bennae and Adam Stirling asked these questions and more to Misty MacDuffee, Raincoast biologist and wild salmon program director. Listen to the interviews below.
Interview with Adam Stirling, March 16
Interview with Mark Brennae, March 10
Related articles
- National Energy Board’s failure haunts governments
- A killer whale emergency
- Save the whales: emergency order needed now
- Petition for an Emergency Order for the Southern Resident Killer Whales under s. 80 of the Species at Risk Act (PDF)
- Groups urge federal government to protect Southern Resident killer whales with emergency order
[one_fourth]
[/one_fourth][one_fourth]
[/one_fourth][one_half_last]
[/one_half_last]
You can help
Raincoast’s in-house scientists, collaborating graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and professors make us unique among conservation groups. We work with First Nations, academic institutions, government, and other NGOs to build support and inform decisions that protect aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, and the wildlife that depend on them. We conduct ethically applied, process-oriented, and hypothesis-driven research that has immediate and relevant utility for conservation deliberations and the collective body of scientific knowledge.
We investigate to understand coastal species and processes. We inform by bringing science to decision-makers and communities. We inspire action to protect wildlife and wildlife habitats.