Career opportunities with Raincoast

Photo by John Kelsey.

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Past job opportunities

Three wolves stand in the intertidal zone, on rocks covered in seaweed and kelp, looking out onto the water.

Wolves, whales, and water

We have completed our analysis of inbreeding across Resident killer whale populations, yielding some interesting results.
Through the hazy orange and yellow light of an underwater river scence, a salmon emerges, looking a little haggard, mouth open.

Rethinking fisheries

Raincoast has long argued that ocean fisheries removing “yields” of intercepted salmon on migration routes are not sustainable into the future.
Shauna Doll and Brooke Gerle put a measuring tape around a giant tree in the rainforest, surrounded by ferns.

Conserving and restoring Coastal Douglas-fir forests

We’re now establishing long term monitoring and sampling protocols, developing management plans, and carrying out active restoration.
The Raincoast Fraser River Estuary team stands out in the water during low tide, measuring salmon flow.

Fraser Estuary research and restoration

Raincoast is undertaking a multi-year initiative that began in 2016 to conduct research and restore habitat in the Fraser River Estuary.
Wolves walk out onto a muddy flat during a low tide, on the central coast, surrounded by giant forests and some eagles or hawks flap in the foreground.

The science and ethics of wolf conservation

Marked by a long history of persecution and astonishing resilience, wolves continue to be in the crosshairs of both the public and policymakers.
A Grizzly bear stands in the river with a giant salmon in their mouth and paws, water spalshing all about with grass and rocks in the background.

Standing our ground and recognizing a broader horizon

Applied science in its most productive form requires a commitment to acknowledging – and communicating – difficult realities.
Hexagons filled with whales and other illustrated marine animals as well as maps and machinery lay on top of a beautiful Rocky Mountain lake scene.

The Global Plastic Pollution Treaty negotiations failed: What this means for microplastic pollution in Canada’s environment

Over two decades of scientific research reveals that microfibres are the predominant form of microplastics contaminating virtually all reaches of our planet.
A rainy foggy scene unfolds along a river, as seen from a canoe, with green coniferous forest and brown grass trailing off through the mountains.

Final field days of 2024

Canoes, old-growth forests, and appreciating the cycle of life.
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