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What's new // legacy 2

legacy 2

Notes from the field
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  • A wolf stands in the short grass and moss, licking its lips.
    Investigate and inform

    Trophy hunting sullies the reputation of hunters, jeopardizes social licence

    2018 January 252024 October 8

    Most people can accept the idea of suffering and death if the hunter kills to fulfill a basic life requisite, such as feeding one’s family; in contrast, most people oppose killing inedible animals for trivial reasons, such as feeding one’s ego…

    Read More Trophy hunting sullies the reputation of hunters, jeopardizes social licenceContinue

  • Mashup of maps and population distribution graphs overlaid onto wolf skull illustrations.
    Scientific literature

    Political populations of large carnivores

    2018 January 242026 April 27

    A team led by researchers from Raincoast, UVic, and Simon Fraser University reviewed the scientific literature for cases in which independent scientists scrutinized government reporting of wildlife population sizes, trends and associated policy. The findings are reported in a new paper, “Political populations of large carnivores,” ….

    Read More Political populations of large carnivoresContinue

  • A grizzly bear pulls on some brush along the shoreline
    Investigate and inform

    Letter: Protection of grizzly bears should be strengthened in the expansion of the Species at Risk Act

    2018 January 232024 October 8

    Raincoast supports the proposal to list 13 new terrestrial species to Schedule 1 of Canada’s Species at Risk Act. While we are encouraged by this, the focus of this submission is on grizzly bears…

    Read More Letter: Protection of grizzly bears should be strengthened in the expansion of the Species at Risk ActContinue

  • A wolf walks along a beach in an intertidal zone with its head lowered inquisitively.
    Investigate and inform

    Anecdotes, guesses no justification for killing wolves

    2018 January 192026 July 8

    BC’s Ministry of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development is proposing to extend wolf-killing season on Vancouver Island…

    Read More Anecdotes, guesses no justification for killing wolvesContinue

  • Cover image from Nature Ecology and Evolution with figures and maps
    Scientific literature

    Intergenerational equity can help to prevent climate change and extinction

    2018 January 182024 July 8

    The global crises of climate change and extinction imperil all life on Earth. A new scientific publication suggests that powerful means to address these looming threats already exist but are largely overlooked…

    Read More Intergenerational equity can help to prevent climate change and extinctionContinue

  • An eagle sits watching over a BC coastal stream.
    Notes from the field

    First rains bring spawners and bald eagles back to Vancouver Island rivers

    2018 January 172024 July 8

    Last fall, while the dry start to autumn put the brilliant golds, reds and oranges of tree leaves on display, my mind continuously returned to the rain. Not the rain that many dread, but the rain that floods small watersheds and raises the water levels in the rivers…

    Read More First rains bring spawners and bald eagles back to Vancouver Island riversContinue

  • The float house in Bella Bella, Heiltsuk Territory.
    Conservation updates

    Envisioning 2018: more accomplishments for nature, people, and the places we love

    2017 December 292024 July 8

    As the year closes, I look back on what Raincoast has achieved in 2017. I envision a 2018 comprised of more accomplishments for nature, people, and the places we love. What a year 2017 was! Our research and informed advocacy…

    Read More Envisioning 2018: more accomplishments for nature, people, and the places we loveContinue

  • Chris Genovali aboard the Acheiver on a sunny day.
    Conservation updates

    Happy Holidays from Raincoast

    2017 December 242024 July 8

    As the Christmas holiday arrives, your print version of Tracking Raincoast will be arriving soon as well. In the interim, I encourage you to take a look at our online version of Tracking Raincoast as this year…

    Read More Happy Holidays from RaincoastContinue

  • An illustration of Southern Resident killer whales bunching in a beautiful green ambient light.
    Conservation updates

    A gift of abundance for Southern Resident killer whales

    2017 December 212025 December 15

    As 2017 draws to a close, all of us at Raincoast are buoyed by the news that grizzly hunting across the entirety of British Columbia will finally end. Thank you for supporting our 20+ years…

    Read More A gift of abundance for Southern Resident killer whalesContinue

  • A grizzly bear looks out over the misty forests of the Great Bear Rainforest.
    Conservation updates

    Jubilation over NDP decision to stop grizzly hunting in British Columbia

    2017 December 182024 July 8

    Raincoast Conservation Foundation is hailing the NDP government’s announcement ending grizzly hunting in not only the Great Bear Rainforest, but the entire province. It is an enormous conservation victory for wildlife in British Columbia…

    Read More Jubilation over NDP decision to stop grizzly hunting in British ColumbiaContinue

  • Tracking Raincoast into 2018: A bright red salmon sits rests on the bottom of a stream filled with fish.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Tracking Raincoast into 2018

    2017 December 152024 July 8

    It’s always exciting to release Tracking Raincoast and this year’s edition comes with a great collection of good news. We have raised close to $150,000 of our $500,000 target for the Nadeea commercial trophy hunting tenure! The Nadeea hunting tenure is the next step in saving the Great Bears…

    Read More Tracking Raincoast into 2018Continue

  • A Sitka Spruce shows how much money we've already raised: $150,000.
    Conservation updates

    On our way to securing the Nadeea tenure

    2017 December 142024 July 8

    We launched the campaign to raise $500,000 to purchase the Nadeea commercial hunting tenure the end of November. Now on behalf of Raincoast and our Coastal First Nations partners, I’m happy to report significant progress…

    Read More On our way to securing the Nadeea tenureContinue

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