Investigate. Inform. Inspire.
By sharing both our scientific and conservation efforts, we aim to inspire others to take action and protect wildlife and their wilderness habitats. Follow our guest opinion pieces in major newspapers, our popular media coverage, conservation updates, and annual reports.
Opinion Editorials
Raincoast staff write guest and featured opinion pieces for major newspapers in Canada, the US, and the UK.
Raincoast in the News
Follow Raincoast through popular media as we attempt to spread the word regarding our conservation efforts.
Notes from the Field
Keep up to date on a monthly basis through our email newsletter detailing new conservation work and important projects we are working on right now. Sign up to receive it in your inbox.
Tracking Raincoast
Get highlights from the year, our science, flagship projects, staff and volunteers, as well as a peak at what’s in store for the coming year with Tracking Raincoast, our annual report. Sign up to receive it in your mailbox.
Films and Videos
A collection of films and videos involving Raincoast and the topics we care about.
Find us & follow
Breaking new estuary ground on the Steveston Jetty
When we began our research in the Fraser estuary in 2016, the presence of multiple barriers, including the Steveston Jetty, became a significant concern. With the announcement of the Coastal Restoration Fund in 2017, an opportunity to begin addressing these barriers appeared…
Converging knowledges to inform and empower conservation
This past summer, I had the opportunity to travel aboard the Raincoast vessel Achiever with several other members of the ACS lab to participate in Koeye camp, a cultural revitalization and education program operated by the Heiltsuk First Nation’s QQS Projects Society. We were there to engage with the youth campers about the research conducted by […]
Join us in the Great Bear Rainforest in 2019
We watch as her three little cubs slowly take to the high water and make their way to mom. They graze on roots, and search for salmon carcasses that simply aren’t there. The cub’s curiosity…
