Episode 4: The science and ethics of tracking wolves with Shelley Alexander
In our fourth Of wolves and women episode, Shelley Alexander reminds us that science, when divorced from ethics, fails to consider the whole picture.
Raincoast Conservation Foundation
Episode 3: Wolves, biodiversity, and food security with Susan Bragdon
In our third Of wolves and women episode, Susan Bragdon reveals what her observations uncovered about the role of female wolves.
Episode 2: Wolf social behaviour with Jane Packard
In our second Of wolves and women episode, Jane Packard discusses the importance of learning to see the world through the eyes of another being — whether two-legged or four-legged.
Give your input to DFO on vessel management to protect Southern Residents
Input on recovery of Southern Resident killer whales and potential general vessel management measures for 2025 and 2026.
Episode 1: Gray wolf recovery with Diane Boyd
In our inaugural Of wolves and women episode, Diane Boyd reminds us “It’s people management, not wolf management.”
From killer whales to humpbacks
One of our most striking findings in 2024 was a negative relationship between the health of females and the number of offspring they had.
Take action now for Southern Resident killer whales
Help us communicate the urgency of an emergency order to protect Southern Resident killer whales under section 80 of the Species at Risk Act (SARA).
Recapping our environmental flow needs project in the Coldwater River
Salmon need water, but in the Nicola Valley water isn’t always easy to come by. Climate change is hitting the Nicola watershed hard.
Excitement for our new podcast, Raincoast Radio
Join us as we launch a fascinating new podcast series, Of Wolves and Women.
Salmon ecosystems in a changing climate
This emerging research will inform how climate change more broadly affects salmon habitat.
Wolves, whales, and water
We have completed our analysis of inbreeding across Resident killer whale populations, yielding some interesting results.
Rethinking fisheries
Raincoast has long argued that ocean fisheries removing “yields” of intercepted salmon on migration routes are not sustainable into the future.
