Learning from the two lives of grad school
Sharon Kay, graduate student in the Raincoast Applied Conservation Science Lab, shares about her experience in grad school.
What's new // notes from the field
Sharon Kay, graduate student in the Raincoast Applied Conservation Science Lab, shares about her experience in grad school.
Everybody plays a part in learning the lessons.
As winter fast approaches, biologist Chelsea Greer reminisces on the December field days of last year, counting spawning salmon and tracking wolves in the snow.
Delving into the realms of endangered Chinook salmon surveys and the ongoing resurgence of a wolf population.
In partnership with the Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department, we established a wildlife camera network in a large region of the Territory.
Our education program has been busy engaging youth from across the Salish Sea.
Taeven Lopatecki volunteering with the Big Tree Registry is a way of quantifiably supporting conservation and awareness for this Island and this coast that she calls home. Raincoast’s scope of work, stretching from coastal landscapes to the waters of the Salish Sea and beyond, satisfies her interest in conservation topics.
Just as we were getting excited about starting our field season to monitor the effectiveness of Raincoast’s Fraser Estuary Connectivity Project, conditions with the pandemic began to get serious and we realized our plans had to change…
Large carnivores on our coast are not just charismatic, they are critical components of coastal food webs; they keep landscapes functioning and species abundance from imbalance…
Spring is a special time for our research crews. Across the lands and waters of the Great Bear Rainforest bears are emerging from dens …