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  • A killer whale splashes down on their side in the expanse of the dark green article.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Confronting bright extinction

    2025 January 152025 January 23

    With more deaths in 2024 than births, action is needed more than ever.

    Read More Confronting bright extinctionContinue

  • Three wolves stand in the intertidal zone, on rocks covered in seaweed and kelp, looking out onto the water.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Wolves, whales, and water

    2025 January 132025 January 13

    We have completed our analysis of inbreeding across Resident killer whale populations, yielding some interesting results.

    Read More Wolves, whales, and waterContinue

  • Southern Resident killer whales swim close to shore in a pod.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Hanging by a thread

    2024 December 292025 January 23

    Highly intelligent, social, and sensitive, with sophisticated communication skills and strong family ties, these whales have an intrinsic right to live their lives.

    Read More Hanging by a threadContinue

  • A tiny songbird rests for a moment on a root at S,DÁYES Flycatcher Forest.
    Conservation updates

    Announcing Raincoast’s newest conservation initiative

    2020 November 242024 July 8

    In partnership with the Pender Islands Conservancy, we need to raise $395,000 to purchase a 13 acre property on North Pender Island…

    Read More Announcing Raincoast’s newest conservation initiativeContinue

  • A collage of faces and supporters who have done peer to peer fundraising on behalf of Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
    Raincoast updates

    A short history of fantastic peer to peer fundraising campaigns

    2019 September 282024 July 8

    As an organization working to end commercial trophy hunting in the Great Bear Rainforest, we rely on our supporters. We’re inspired, and grateful, for those who take donations to the next level by creating their own supporting campaigns. Already, people have been working with us towards securing the Kitlope Tenure. As we continue towards our…

    Read More A short history of fantastic peer to peer fundraising campaignsContinue

  • The Sitka donation-o-meter is at $313,000!
    Raincoast updates

    Update: closing in on securing the Nadeea tenure

    2018 November 62024 July 8

    We now have bids on a number of pieces and we’ve sold limited editions prints. Thanks to numerous donations, large and small, we have now raised $313,182…

    Read More Update: closing in on securing the Nadeea tenureContinue

  • A lion head is attached as a trophy to a post overlooking a large expanse of desert, and several University logos on the right hand side.
    Scientific literature

    Conservation Letters: The elephant (head) in the room: A critical look at trophy hunting

    2018 May 162024 July 8

    Writing in the scientific journal, Conservation Letters, an international team of conservation scientists argue that trophy hunting – hunting that involves the collection of animal body parts, or “trophies,” – is morally wrong. Led by Chelsea Batavia from the Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society at Oregon State University, the authors identify trophy hunting as…

    Read More Conservation Letters: The elephant (head) in the room: A critical look at trophy huntingContinue

  • Wolf stands in the intertidal zone amidst the rock and seaweed, looking at the photographer, Kyle Artelle.
    Investigate and inform

    New study casts doubt on scientific basis of wildlife management in North America, offers a way forward

    2018 March 72024 July 8

    A new study, “Hallmarks of science missing from North American wildlife management”, released today in the AAAS Open Access journal Science Advances, identified four key hallmarks expected of science-based management: clear objectives, use of evidence, transparency and external review. Combined, these hallmarks provide the checks and balances that give rigour to science-based approaches…

    Read More New study casts doubt on scientific basis of wildlife management in North America, offers a way forwardContinue

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