Two Raincoast salmon researchers join Auston Chhor to discuss salmon life cycles, challenges, the connection between fish and land, hard hats, habitat restoration, collaborating with municipalities on urban salmon, and working in the Fraser River estuary.
Raincoast submits our annual feedback to the Department of Fisheries and Oceans on salmon management.
Raincoast argues that the Puget Sound hatchery program does little to solve the prey problem for Southern Residents.
The evening was attended by many inspiring change makers and during the evening, we distributed four awards to outstanding individuals and organizations.
The letter, asking whether Canada will permit killer whale extinction, identifies Canada’s conflicting aspirations and obligations to protect biodiversity while continuing to permit megaprojects that destroy the critical habitat of threatened and endangered species.
In fisheries management, each population has what’s called a “maximum sustainable yield.”
Though the conclusions of the International Panel on Climate Change report are grim, protecting and restoring natural ecosystems is an effective step.
The battle over the location of Burnaby’s Green Recycling and Organics (GRO) facility has been framed as a choice between climate progress and habitat preservation, when in fact its ability to advance climate progress is weak at best.
Allison Dennert has joined our Wild Salmon Program team as a Quantitative Salmon Ecologist.
Newly published research from Simon Fraser University shows that salmon and marine plants increase both growth and reproduction in terrestrial plants.