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What's new // Investigate and inform

Investigate and inform

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  • A Grizzly bear rests on the shores of the Great Bear Rainforest.
    Investigate and inform

    On the brink of campaign success – New $50,000 match funding

    2018 December 42024 July 8

    From community events to marathon runners, grizzly bath bombs to grizzly bars, so many people have stepped up to support our efforts in partnership with Coastal First Nations. Each dollar you donate will now be doubled. Help us make 2018 a year to remember…

    Read More On the brink of campaign success – New $50,000 match fundingContinue

  • Gio runs on the treadmill with a CO2 mask testing his oxygen uptake.
    Investigate and inform

    Maxing out to protect coastal carnivores

    2018 November 262024 July 8

    Hello again! If you read my first post from back in July, you’ll remember that I planned to run the length of the Island from Port Hardy to Victoria that summer. Due to several reasons, such as various injuries and a few issues regarding travel, I was not able to start my run as planned….

    Read More Maxing out to protect coastal carnivoresContinue

  • Two orca whales swimming in the ocean.
    Investigate and inform

    Southern Resident killer whales are on the precipice

    2018 November 212024 July 8

    The federal government recently announced its refusal to issue an emergency order, despite the Minister of Environment and Climate Change and the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans’ recommendation to do so. Although we commend the ministers for recommending an emergency order be used, we are deeply disappointed that Cabinet rejected what we believe to be the best available tool to recover these whales…

    Read More Southern Resident killer whales are on the precipiceContinue

  • A family of meerkats stand together watching, while a young member opens their mouth and shows their tongue.
    Investigate and inform

    From meerkats to killer whales

    2018 October 22024 July 8

    While meerkats, a species of mongoose native to southern Africa, may seem far removed from Raincoast’s work in BC, they share many characteristics with a much more familiar species: killer whales.

    Read More From meerkats to killer whalesContinue

  • The cover of Cape Scott and the North Coast Trail, with a trail photo in the background.
    Investigate and inform

    Proceeds from guidebook to go towards protecting wolves and other large carnivores

    2018 September 282024 July 8

    When I first visited Cape Scott Provincial Park (now almost 2 decades ago!), I scratched the surface of something incredible. Over time, it called me back again and again. It wasn’t any one thing that I found that I was looking for. It was more the feeling of the place, like a drum beat deep…

    Read More Proceeds from guidebook to go towards protecting wolves and other large carnivoresContinue

  • A juvenile Grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) rests between mussel-munching sessions.
    Investigate and inform

    Of coastal carnivores and conservation

    2018 September 122024 October 8

    It’s a misty, bracing morning on the banks of the Koeye River. Before long, the summer sun will rise to burn off the fog and reveal a world dazzling in shades of greens, blues, and sandy beige, and buzzing with biodiversity. But in these soft, quiet morning hours, a different shade of gold slinks along…

    Read More Of coastal carnivores and conservationContinue

  • A bighorn sheep close up on face and eye.
    Investigate and inform

    B.C.’s approach to wildlife management needs major ethical reform

    2018 August 312024 October 8

    British Columbia has begun an ambitious effort to review the province’s approach to managing wildlife, with $14 million committed so far. The Province’s interest in reform is encouraging. As explained in a letter we recently published in the journal Science…

    Read More B.C.’s approach to wildlife management needs major ethical reformContinue

  • J50/Scarlet and her mother, J16/Slick, travel toward the west side of San Juan Island, Washington.
    Investigate and inform

    Killer Whales versus Trans Mountain pipeline – decision time

    2018 August 292024 July 8

    We requested the court send this unlawful approval back to Cabinet with instructions that it must meet all of the legal requirements, which include addressing the risks to Southern Resident killer whales. The court ruling is due Thursday…

    Read More Killer Whales versus Trans Mountain pipeline – decision timeContinue

  • A quiet sunny day on the The Fraser River.
    Investigate and inform

    Wild Salmon, Pipelines and the Trans Mountain Expansion

    2018 August 272024 July 8

    As the endangered Southern Resident killer whale population continues to struggle from the combined forces of noise, pollution and food (i.e. Chinook) availability, Raincoast Conservation Foundation has released a report that highlights the risks posed to wild salmon in the Lower Fraser River from an expanded Trans Mountain pipeline…

    Read More Wild Salmon, Pipelines and the Trans Mountain ExpansionContinue

  • A youth participant of the Salish Sea Emerging Stewardship program has a solo sit at Monarch head for reflection and mindfulness.
    Investigate and inform

    Inspiring the next generation of Salish Sea stewards

    2018 August 132024 July 8

    In 2016, Raincoast launched the Salish Sea Emerging Stewards program, taking youth on a journey through marine and terrestrial environments. The impacts and importance of this program for youth is quickly gaining…

    Read More Inspiring the next generation of Salish Sea stewardsContinue

  • Dave Scott holds a small salmon fry in a measuring device on the Lower Fraser.
    Investigate and inform

    New report: Wild Salmon, Pipelines, and the Trans Mountain Expansion

    2018 August 82024 July 8

    This report that highlights the risks posed to wild salmon in the Lower Fraser River from a Trans Mountain pipeline or tanker spill. The report details the year-round presence of different salmon species, the river’s unique features, the nature of diluted bitumen, and the failures of Trans Mountain’s environmental assessment, as well as the inadequacy of the National Energy Board review. ..

    Read More New report: Wild Salmon, Pipelines, and the Trans Mountain ExpansionContinue

  • L92 comes to the surface to get a better look around; spyhop.
    Investigate and inform

    Endangered killer whales still await real action

    2018 July 102024 July 8

    The imminent threats to the survival of these whales require the federal government to take immediate action to reduce those threats, not ramp them up. The federal government already faces one killer-whale lawsuit for approving the Trans Mountain project and violating the Species at Risk Act…

    Read More Endangered killer whales still await real actionContinue

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