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What's new // legacy 2

legacy 2

Notes from the field
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  • Chris Darimont speaks at Ocean Awards at the Vancouver Aquarium.
    Raincoast updates

    Oceans Awards win – Raincoast’s Dr. Chris Darimont honoured with Murray A. Newman Conservation Award

    2019 April 32025 September 19

    Darimont was recognized for the significance of his work as well as a career that already includes important and leading contributions, in coastal science and conservation…

    Read More Oceans Awards win – Raincoast’s Dr. Chris Darimont honoured with Murray A. Newman Conservation AwardContinue

  • Students aboard Achiever, cluster around the bow on the Salish Sea.
    Notes from the field

    Creating transformative experiences for students on the Salish Sea

    2019 March 292024 July 8

    These experiences are transformative and what we strive to create for young people with the Salish Sea Emerging Stewards program. The program brings students on multi-day journeys aboard Achiever to learn about coastal environments and conservation challenges…

    Read More Creating transformative experiences for students on the Salish SeaContinue

  • L121 and calf in the Salish Sea.
    Investigate and inform

    NEB recommends Trans Mountain proceed despite “significant adverse effects” to Southern Residents

    2019 March 202024 July 8

    The National Energy Board (NEB) has recommended that the Trans Mountain expansion project should proceed despite the “significant adverse effects” of oil tankers on the critically endangered population of Southern Resident killer whales. Although we disagree with the NEB’s conclusion, their review of the project effects on killer whales is forthright and portrays the severity of the current situation…

    Read More NEB recommends Trans Mountain proceed despite “significant adverse effects” to Southern ResidentsContinue

  • A black bear on the left is standing on large mossy rocks. There is a stream with a small water fall the right, and a salmon is jumping out of the water in the direction of the bear. The bear has its left paw extended. It looks like a sunny day, although the sky is not in the photo.
    Investigate and inform

    Diversity of salmon species a necessary metric to understanding how bears feed

    2019 March 192024 October 8

    Salmon biomass is a measure of the total kilograms of spawning salmon. Many who are in the role of implementing conservation strategies and policies think that when it comes to bears, or terrestrial wildlife, more salmon biomass simply means more eating. However, our recent research published…

    Read More Diversity of salmon species a necessary metric to understanding how bears feedContinue

  • Killer Whales in the foreground and text: Victoria April 18 Panel
    Events

    Panel: the future of killer whale recovery

    2019 March 122024 July 8

    Through the support of Stream of Consciousness, you can join us on April 18th, either in person or by streaming the event free online. Hosted by CBC’s Bob McDonald, the evening will feature a panel of experts who will be open to questions from the live audience and viewers online.

    Read More Panel: the future of killer whale recoveryContinue

  • Killer whales spyhop with a tanker in the background and population viability maps in the foreground.
    In the media

    The National Energy Board and killer whales, on As It Happens

    2019 March 112024 July 8

    In this interview, Misty outlines that while oil spills remain a clear risk, the effects of increased vessel traffic, i.e. noise and disturbance, are a certainty.

    Read More The National Energy Board and killer whales, on As It HappensContinue

  • Steveston Jetty on a grey day, with overset diagrams showing some of the work we're doing.
    Notes from the field

    Breaking new estuary ground on the Steveston Jetty

    2019 February 272026 August 13

    When we began our research in the Fraser estuary in 2016, the presence of multiple barriers, including the Steveston Jetty, became a significant concern. With the announcement of the Coastal Restoration Fund in 2017, an opportunity to begin addressing these barriers appeared…

    Read More Breaking new estuary ground on the Steveston JettyContinue

  • J16 spy hops: Southern Resident killer whale.
    Conservation updates

    No mitigation measures can protect Southern Resident killer whales from the noise of Trans Mountain’s tanker traffic

    2019 February 222024 July 8

    While we disagree with the NEB’s conclusion, we acknowledge that their review of the effects on killer whales accurately portrays the complexity and severity of the situation.

    Read More No mitigation measures can protect Southern Resident killer whales from the noise of Trans Mountain’s tanker trafficContinue

  • Beam Reach Haro Strait Salish Sea, with a map of the Southern Resident killer whale critical habitat and the tanker route tot he Trans Mountain Expansion Burnaby terminal.
    Investigate and inform

    Raincoast’s evidence on Southern Resident killer whales for the National Energy Board’s reconsideration of the Trans Mountain Expansion

    2019 February 202024 July 8

    The National Energy Board is now preparing its recommendations to cabinet on the Trans Mountain Expansion. When we won our legal case in the federal court of appeal in August 2018, the courts quashed the Trans Mountain permits and required the National Energy Board to reconsider their recommendations…

    Read More Raincoast’s evidence on Southern Resident killer whales for the National Energy Board’s reconsideration of the Trans Mountain ExpansionContinue

  • A salmon swims in to the current on the bottom of the Lower Fraser river: closeup of a salmon nose.
    Investigate and inform

    Provincial Wild Salmon Secretariat needs a focus on habitat

    2019 February 192026 August 13

    In order to recover and sustainably manage depleted wild salmon populations, place-based management and the restoration of salmon watersheds is the best way forward given the changing environmental conditions that confront these fish and the value that British Columbians place on them.

    Read More Provincial Wild Salmon Secretariat needs a focus on habitatContinue

  • A still, quiet day on the Koeye River watershed.
    Raincoast updates

    Converging knowledges to inform and empower conservation

    2019 February 152024 July 8

    This past summer, I had the opportunity to travel aboard the Raincoast vessel Achiever with several other members of the ACS lab to participate in Koeye camp, a cultural revitalization and education program operated by the Heiltsuk First Nation’s QQS Projects Society. We were there to engage with the youth campers about the research conducted by…

    Read More Converging knowledges to inform and empower conservationContinue

  • Seals hanging out on a rocky outcropping, soaking up some sunshine.
    In the media

    Seals and sea lions in the Salish Sea are all part of a healthy food web

    2019 February 132024 July 8

    Since the killing of seals and sea lions ended in the 1970s, pinnipeds in the Salish Sea have been recovering. The recovery of seals slowed by 2000 and for the last fifteen years or so the number of seals in the Salish Sea has been relatively stable. This population of fish eaters has recovered to what was likely historic levels…

    Read More Seals and sea lions in the Salish Sea are all part of a healthy food webContinue

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