Listing Roberts Bank Terminal 2 as a Project of National Interest
The evidence does not support treating this project as being in the national interest.
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The Fraser River Estuary: A global biodiversity hotspot
Where the Fraser River meets the sea, an extraordinary web of life converges. This estuary is irreplaceable.
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What is conservation finance?
A brief introduction to the field of conservation finance, and how Raincoast will incorporate it into our work to advance a conservation economy pilot.
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The Fraser River Estuary: A vital salmon nursery under pressure
Fraser River salmon cannot afford to lose any more of the estuary they depend on.
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A wolf’s connection to salmon
In the rich coastal forests of British Columbia, gray wolves are not just land-based hunters – they become salmon specialists each fall when these fish return to spawn.
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Scientists agree: Southern Residents can recover, but only if threats are reduced
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.
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No buffer left: Southern Residents face too many threats
Too little food. Too much noise. Too much pollution. Ship strikes. This is how extinction happens – one added pressure at a time.
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Why Canada needs SARA’s jeopardy test
The jeopardy test is a legal line: a project cannot be authorized if it threatens the survival or recovery of a species.
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Herring eggs can’t get away from disaster
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.
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The roles of wolves in healthy ecosystems and how their presence benefits other species
Protect wolves, protect entire ecosystems.
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Endangered caribou, wolves, and ecological integrity
Killing wolves to protect caribou may accelerate ecological decline and ultimately diminish long-term caribou survival prospects.
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Wolf ecotypes in BC
Understanding the ecotype of recovering wolves is critical for conservation, as distinct ecotypes carry adaptations that influence habitat use, diet, and ecological function.
