Harvesting immature Chinook is shrinking salmon and reducing future returns, new research finds
Study shows that millennia-old practice of fishing in rivers could restore salmon size.
Press releases by Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
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Study shows that millennia-old practice of fishing in rivers could restore salmon size.
There’s a mixture of chemicals in the Lower Fraser, which not only presents potential risks to juvenile Chinook, but also other aquatic life.
Burgeoning marine traffic to bring more toxic hydrocarbons to killer whale habitats.
Call for concrete actions to recover salmon populations.
The salmon populations in the Nicola watershed are among the most endangered in BC. The Coldwater River provides critical spawning and rearing habitat for Interior Fraser Coho, Lower Thompson Chinook, and Interior Fraser Steelhead.
New study finds that the demands of maternal care can have lifelong impacts in this threatened population.
Belugas live in multilevel, dynamic societies shaped by kinship, sex, and culture.
New study finds that twenty years later, the Wild Salmon Policy’s promise to safeguard Canada’s wild Pacific salmon remains largely unfulfilled.
A community-driven forestry model offers a pathway to wildfire resilience and watershed security under a changing climate.
Metro Vancouver, the City of Vancouver, False Creek Friends Society, and Raincoast Conservation Foundation are working together on a project to better understand water quality conditions in False Creek and help guide future pollution reduction efforts. “False Creek is at the heart of the city in an area that is extremely well used by the public, so it just makes…
Conservation groups demand urgent action from Ottawa to address “unprecedented management failure.”
Although differences in some beliefs and management priorities were stark, the research revealed that many individuals held both angler and conservationist identities, and shared similar beliefs regarding the importance of SRKWs and Chinook salmon.