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What's new // legacy 2

legacy 2

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  • A rhinoceros and juvenile rhinoceros stand in the brown grass of the Botswana flats.
    Scientific literature

    Evidence, values, policy, and the advance of science

    2019 October 242024 July 8

    Last month, a group of scientists published a letter in the journal Science that advocated for trophy hunting, arguing that the practice can help safeguard biodiversity. In today’s issue of Science, there are six response letters, and Raincoast scientists (Drs. Kyle Artelle, Chris Darimont and Paul Paquet), contribute to three.  Our team argues that there…

    Read More Evidence, values, policy, and the advance of scienceContinue

  • A small coho salmon fry swim on the bottom of the lake.
    Raincoast updates

    Join us at the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference in Vancouver

    2019 October 212024 July 8

    Along with the Lower Fraser Fisheries Alliance, Raincoast is chairing a traditional session at the upcoming Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference April 19-22, 2020 Vancouver Convention Centre Vancouver BC. The session, Toward a vision for Ecological Resilience in the Lower Fraser River, session ID1438, is accepting abstracts until November 1st. Our goal is to bring together…

    Read More Join us at the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference in VancouverContinue

  • A salmon in a stream, with four partner logos, Watershed Watch, David Suzuki Foundation, SkeenaWild Conservation Trust, and Raincoast.
    Backgrounders

    Backgrounder on Canada’s Pacific salmon fishery losing its Marine Stewardship Council certification

    2019 October 122026 August 13

    What is the Marine Stewardship Council? The Marine Stewardship Council, or “MSC”, is an international, independent non-profit organization which sets a standard for sustainable fishing. Fisheries that wish to demonstrate they are well-managed and sustainable compared to the science-based MSC standards are assessed by a team of experts who are independent of both the fishery…

    Read More Backgrounder on Canada’s Pacific salmon fishery losing its Marine Stewardship Council certificationContinue

  • Rain wolf, by Christina Mittermeier, on a white wall with a lovely yellow chair.
    Raincoast updates

    Beautiful photographic prints from our favorite photographers for sale

    2019 October 102024 July 8

    A picture is worth a thousand words, and we are selling prints for $98. We are very grateful for photographers who are able to capture exceptional images who donated a limited number of prints. These images not only capture the beauty of the wildlife they also directly support our efforts to Safeguard Coastal Carnivores in…

    Read More Beautiful photographic prints from our favorite photographers for saleContinue

  • A salmon splashes in a shallow stream, surrounding by the vibrant colours of autumn.
    Conservation updates

    Finding communities in salmon conservation

    2019 October 72025 December 15

    As I crouch on the riverbank taking measurements of the salmon carcass, the ever-telling sensation of being watched creeps up my neck. I look up to see a mother black bear and her two cubs across the river, staring right at me. Our eyes meet, and time slows. In this moment of connected eyes and…

    Read More Finding communities in salmon conservationContinue

  • 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

  • A happy large black bear walks down the road.
    Investigate and inform

    B.C.’s human-wildlife conflict response needs reform

    2019 September 252024 July 8

    Recent events have raised important legal questions about the policies, practices, and procedures of the British Columbia Conservation Officer Service (BCCOS) for responding to human-wildlife conflicts. This past summer was marked by multiple encounters involving people and black bears in the Lower Mainland, with accompanying BCCOS-related controversy as well. In a high-profile incident in Coquitlam,…

    Read More B.C.’s human-wildlife conflict response needs reformContinue

  • Doug Neasloss speaks to the crowd at the Pipe Shop for BC Bear Day 2019.
    Raincoast updates

    BC Bear Day was a success!

    2019 September 242024 July 8

    BC Bear Day this past weekend was a grand success. We saw lots of kids, teddy bears in hand, residents looking for tips on how to coexist with bears and people generally interested in learning more about bears. The afternoon portion of the event was filled with presentations, games, face painting, bear yoga and an…

    Read More BC Bear Day was a success!Continue

  • Grass in the foreground gives way to epic mountains of the Kitlope valley.
    Raincoast updates

    Kitlope River estuary visit

    2019 September 232024 July 8

    This spot on a map of BC means little until you follow the 70-mile Gardner Canal that branches off Devastation Channel and winds its way deep into the coastal mountains of northern BC.  While single-handing my old wooden sailboat, ERN, I was reminded of my first trip to the mountains and the thrill of seeing…

    Read More Kitlope River estuary visitContinue

  • Close up of a painting of a golden grizzly.
    Events

    BC Bear Day photography exhibit

    2019 September 202024 July 8

    As part of BC Bear Day – this Sunday in North Vancouver – you can view a fantastic collection of wildlife photography that will, of course, include BC Bears. You can take a sneak peak below, and we hope you can view them in person.  The event is hosted in the stunning heritage status Pipe-Shop,…

    Read More BC Bear Day photography exhibitContinue

  • A polar bear rolls on their back with their mouth open, and there's a graph floating in the top right.
    Scientific literature

    Research: Trophy hunters pay more to target larger-bodied carnivores

    2019 September 182024 July 8

    The behaviour of human hunters diverges from other animals. Other predators tend to target vulnerable individuals in prey populations. Humans, often males, tend to hunt large, reproductive-aged individuals. In the case of guided trophy hunting these species are likely perceived as costly, by increasing failure risk and risk of injury, and providing lower nutritional returns.

    Read More Research: Trophy hunters pay more to target larger-bodied carnivoresContinue

  • Dave Scott, Misty MacDuffee, Lia Chalifour, and Charlie Clark work in the Fraser River Estuary.
    In the media

    How new research on habitats within the Fraser River estuary implicates conservation strategy

    2019 September 172026 August 13

    Raincoast biologist Misty MacDuffee joined Mark Brennae on CFAX 1070 to talk about the Fraser River and the fish that rely on its distinct and interconnected habitat. The Fraser Estuary supports more than 100 species that are recognized as “at-risk” (threatened, endangered or of concern) either provincially or federally.1 Misty MacDuffee is part of a…

    Read More How new research on habitats within the Fraser River estuary implicates conservation strategyContinue

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