Skip to content
Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • What we doExpand
    • Wild Salmon
    • Healthy Waters
    • Wolf Conservation
    • Safeguard Coastal Carnivores
    • Cetacean Conservation
    • Forest Conservation
    • Youth Education
    • Research vessel
  • ScienceExpand
    • Peer-reviewed publications
    • Reports and books
    • Mapping
    • Conservation Genetics Lab
    • Applied Conservation Science Lab
  • AboutExpand
    • Team
    • Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
    • Tracking Raincoast
    • FAQ
    • Events
    • Raincoast store
  • newsExpand
    • Latest
    • Raincoast Radio
    • Press releases
    • Media contacts
Donate
Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.

What's new // NoiseTracker

NoiseTracker

Notes from the field
Raincoast Radio
Conservation updates
Raincoast updates
Press releases
Science literature
Reports and books
Investigate and inform
Backgrounders
Map science
  • A killer whale dorsal fin breaks the surface of the ocean while a large cargo ship travels in the background, left of the orca. Silhouettes of mountains are visible in the distance.
    Conservation updates

    A shift in focus for NoiseTracker

    2025 July 152025 July 15

    Raincoast has hosted the NoiseTracker initiative since 2023. This year, we have shifted our focus from building a coast-wide noise monitoring platform to a more localized underwater noise research and analysis program. Through NoiseTracker, we aim to provide governments and decision-makers with science-based recommendations that support healthy marine ecosystems.

    Read More A shift in focus for NoiseTrackerContinue

  • A whale dives down into the water, as seen from above, with their tail lifting out and the water drips down, surrounded by deep green.
    Tracking Raincoast

    From killer whales to humpbacks

    2025 January 292025 January 29

    One of our most striking findings in 2024 was a negative relationship between the health of females and the number of offspring they had.

    Read More From killer whales to humpbacksContinue

  • Group photo of all the participants at our Sunshine Coast event.
    Notes from the field

    Learning to listen: Engaging the Sunshine Coast community on underwater noise

    2024 April 42024 December 13

    We hosted a learning event on underwater noise.

    Read More Learning to listen: Engaging the Sunshine Coast community on underwater noiseContinue

  • Whales swimming in front of a cargo ship.
    Conservation updates

    Help us get our NoiseTracker project off the ground

    2024 March 202024 July 8

    Donate and help us unite hydrophone operators along the pacific coast to increase science-based decision making to reduce noise impacts on marine life, and inform the public about anthropogenic noise.

    Read More Help us get our NoiseTracker project off the groundContinue

  • Overhead photo of a humpback whale surfacing.
    Tracking Raincoast

    The lives and language of whales

    2024 January 32024 October 23

    The Cetacean Conservation Research Program studies the biology, ecology, and behavior of whales and dolphins.

    Read More The lives and language of whalesContinue

  • Overhead photo of a humpback whale surfacing.
    Conservation updates

    Launching our 10-year, place-based conservation science initiative on the Sunshine Coast

    2023 December 142024 July 8

    We are set to begin tracking water pollution and underwater noise on the Sunshine Coast.

    Read More Launching our 10-year, place-based conservation science initiative on the Sunshine CoastContinue

  • Suzie Hall scuba diving with some anemones.
    Raincoast updates

    Meet Suzie Hall, Raincoast’s new NoiseTracker Technician

    2023 June 272024 July 8

    Suzie Hall has joined our Cetacean Conservation Research team to assist with our new NoiseTracker initiative.

    Read More Meet Suzie Hall, Raincoast’s new NoiseTracker TechnicianContinue

  • Killer whale spyhopping from a birds eye view.
    Conservation updates

    The not-so-silent world: monitoring underwater noise using non invasive techniques

    2023 June 82024 July 8

    Celebrating the application of Passive Acoustic Monitoring around the world.

    Read More The not-so-silent world: monitoring underwater noise using non invasive techniquesContinue

  • Overhead photo of three Southern Resident killer whales swimming near the top of the water.
    Conservation updates

    NoiseTracker: a collaborative initiative that aims to tackle the invisible threat permeating our oceans

    2023 May 12024 July 15

    NoiseTracker is a collaborative initiative that hopes to unite all existing hydrophone operators along the BC coast in a common effort to provide an easily accessible central platform for monitoring ocean noise.

    Read More NoiseTracker: a collaborative initiative that aims to tackle the invisible threat permeating our oceansContinue

  • Birds eye view of a pod of killer whales swimming near the surface of the ocean.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Recovery efforts for endangered killer whales

    2022 December 242024 July 8

    Raincoast continues to work toward an ocean that provides healthy, abundant salmon and is quiet enough for hunting and feeding.

    Read More Recovery efforts for endangered killer whalesContinue

  • Pod of Northern Resident killer whales from a drone.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Whale conservation and recovery: our plans for 2023

    2022 December 232024 July 8

    Our research helps us better understand their susceptibility to anthropogenic threats and the impact of those threats, and develop practical and effective measures to reduce them. 

    Read More Whale conservation and recovery: our plans for 2023Continue

Registered Charity Number in Canada

#889643565 RR0001
More information

Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Vimeo Linkedin
  • About Raincoast
  • Events
  • Career
  • Volunteer
  • Privacy policy

.eco profile for raincoast.eco

  • Subscribe
  • Mail a cheque
  • Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
  • Newsroom
  • Press releases
  • Press assets policy
  • Publications
  • Backgrounders
  • Conservation ethics
  • Photography ethics
  • Notes from the field
  • Scientific literature
  • Backgrounders

© 2025 Raincoast | W̱SÁNEĆ Territory
Site supported by Pink Sheep Media.

Scroll to top
Search
  • Raincoast Conservation Foundation
  • What we do
    • Wild Salmon Conservation
      • Managing Salmon for Wildlife
      • Climate
      • Fisheries Management
      • Trans Mountain Expansion
      • Policy and Governance
      • Habitat Restoration
      • Roberts Bank Terminal 2
    • Healthy Waters
      • Spill response
      • Plastic pollution
      • Mobile lab
    • Wolf Conservation
      • Protect wolves
      • Coastal wolves
      • Wolf School
    • Safeguarding Coastal Carnivores
      • A 25 year history
      • GBR map
    • Forest Conservation
      • Land Trust
      • S,DÁYES Flycatcher Forest
      • KELÁ_EKE Kingfisher Forest
      • Big Tree Registry
      • Project TEACH
    • Cetacean Conservation
      • Cetacean Conservation Research
      • Ten years of work
      • Take action
    • Raincoast Education
      • Online education: Coastal Insights
      • Outdoor education
    • Achiever, research vessel
      • More about Marine Operations
      • Where are we?
      • Re-Power Achiever
  • Science
    • Publications
    • Reports and books
    • Mapping
    • Raincoast Lab
    • Genetics Lab
  • About Raincoast
    • Team members and staff
    • Tracking Raincoast
    • FAQ
    • Calendar of events
    • Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
  • News
    • Press releases
    • Media contacts
  • Donate
Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin
Search