Raincoast scientists summarize decades of literature so you can understand what’s happening on the coast
New fact-sheets make the science clear, with the goal of educating the public in challenging times.
New fact-sheets make the science clear, with the goal of educating the public in challenging times.
Turn your upcoming physical challenge into a fundraiser to support conservation.
The evidence does not support treating this project as being in the national interest.
Wear what you stand for.
Where the Fraser River meets the sea, an extraordinary web of life converges. This estuary is irreplaceable.
Fraser River salmon cannot afford to lose any more of the estuary they depend on.
Learning to Listen follows Dr. Valeria Vergara and team as Raincoast examines what different killer whale calls may mean, and how underwater noise impacts the lives of these animals.
The problem is not identifying threats; it is reducing those threats at a scale sufficient to enable recovery. The greatest risk is failing to act.
Learn more about last year’s winner of the Raincoast Ocean Science Student Award, Kiara Kattler, and her work exploring roles of predators in invasive species management in Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) Territory.
Too little food. Too much noise. Too much pollution. Ship strikes. This is how extinction happens – one added pressure at a time.
The jeopardy test is a legal line: a project cannot be authorized if it threatens the survival or recovery of a species.
Don’t build new risks into herring’s nursery. Robert’s Bank Terminal 2 and West Coast Oil Pipeline would add different pressures to the same nearshore waters. Pacific herring should not have to absorb both.