Listening to whales: A new lens on killer whale communication
Combining hydrophones, drones, and AI to study killer whale communication dynamics.
What's new // Conservation updates
Our news and updates on our campaigns and projects.

Combining hydrophones, drones, and AI to study killer whale communication dynamics.

The importance of keeping empathy at the heart of science.

Thermal refuges are sites within a stream that are significantly cooler than the surrounding water.

Amidst enduring perceived conflict between anglers and killer whale advocates, a new peer-reviewed study offers hope for moving beyond polarization.

On Friday, September 12th, researchers from the Center for Whale Research witnessed J36, Alki, pushing her deceased calf through the water. The tiny female calf still had her umbilical cord attached, and it was not clear whether she was stillborn or died shortly after birth. This is heartbreaking news. Every calf matters for this critically…

This free course can help keep you and wildlife safe while on the water.

Raincoast has hosted the NoiseTracker initiative since 2023. This year, we have shifted our focus from building a coast-wide noise monitoring platform to a more localized underwater noise research and analysis program. Through NoiseTracker, we aim to provide governments and decision-makers with science-based recommendations that support healthy marine ecosystems.

A Q&A with Raincoast Conservation Foundation’s Cetacean Senior Scientists

Join Raincoast, Pacific Salmon Foundation, and more in celebrating these vital species on June 1, International Wild Salmon Day.

Reflecting on how we protect biodiversity and build harmony with nature not just for one day, but every day.

The Province of British Columbia has officially reinitiated its consultation process on the Grizzly Bear Stewardship Framework and Commercial Bear Viewing Strategy, marking a pivotal moment in advancing collaborative, Indigenous-led grizzly bear stewardship across the province.

Input on recovery of Southern Resident killer whales and potential general vessel management measures for 2025 and 2026.