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  • Killer whales glide by in water, with a mountain and fog looming in the background, and a cover of the book, Spirits of the Coast, in the foreground.
    Investigate and inform

    A bond through salmon, language and grandmothers

    2020 June 52024 July 8

    The book was produced to accompany the Royal BC Museum’s 2020 feature exhibition Orcas: Our Shared Future which, due to the pandemic, is rescheduled to now open in May 2021…

    Read More A bond through salmon, language and grandmothersContinue

  • A container ship get loaded at a terminal near Vancouver.

    Roberts Bank Terminal 2

    Read More Roberts Bank Terminal 2Continue

  • A black bear forages in the estuary with the tide out.
    Notes from the field

    Connecting the invisible to the visible

    2020 January 212024 July 8

    As modern scientists, we frequently deal in abstraction. We are separated from the species and ecosystems we study often by hundreds of miles, bureaucratic bubbles, cloistered campuses, and the machinations of innumerable statistical analyses whirring silently away in the electric flatness…

    Read More Connecting the invisible to the visibleContinue

  • Chris Genovali looks out over the water and land with binoculors.
    Tracking Raincoast

    Tracking Raincoast, past, present, and future

    2019 December 122025 December 15

    As this decade closes, it’s timely to celebrate what we have collectively achieved for BC’s coast.  Raincoast’s past in the Kitlope takes us back three decades to 1990, when Brian Falconer first visited at the invitation of the Haisla and Xenaksiala. The Nations were working to save the Kitlope from clearcut logging, which they ultimately…

    Read More Tracking Raincoast, past, present, and futureContinue

  • A bear stands or floats in the water eating a giant salmon.
    Investigate and inform

    Where bears, fish, and humans roam

    2019 November 12024 July 8

    Transitioning between seasons can often push your senses to work overtime. This is especially true in summer and autumn in the Atnarko River corridor, where the river comes alive with Chinook, chum, pink, sockeye, and coho salmon runs. The smell of a river containing spawned-out fish is unforgettable, and one I have grown fond of….

    Read More Where bears, fish, and humans roamContinue

  • 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 122024 July 8

    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

  • 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

  • An expansive view of a Raincoast scientist working in the field in the Fraser River estuary.
    Scientific literature

    Habitat use by juvenile salmon, other migratory fish, and resident fish species underscores the importance of estuarine habitat mosaics

    2019 September 92024 July 8

    Pacific salmon, especially Chinook and Chum, reside and feed in estuaries during downstream migrations. But the extent to which they rely on estuaries, and which habitats within estuaries, is not well understood. We need to understand this complexity if we are going to enact effective conservation policies. This is especially important in urban systems where habitat loss is ongoing, and at different rates across the estuarine mosaic. The Fraser River estuary, for example, supports a multitude of fish species…

    Read More Habitat use by juvenile salmon, other migratory fish, and resident fish species underscores the importance of estuarine habitat mosaicsContinue

  • Megan Adams and Patrick Johnson, Wuikinuxv Guardian Watchmen, collect hair samples.
    Investigate and inform

    Salmon, bears and people

    2019 August 292024 July 8

    Grizzly and black bears do a lot of the heavy lifting when it comes to connecting marine and terrestrial ecosystems along the coast. As fish return each fall to spawn, bears catch salmon and eat them along the river banks or adjacent forests, leaving food and nutrient sources for hundreds of species of scavengers on…

    Read More Salmon, bears and peopleContinue

  • Artifishal, the movie by Patagonia, showing at Cinecenta at UVic.
    Events

    One night only – Patagonia’s Artifishal screening at the University of Victoria

    2019 August 152024 July 8

    Join us on Tuesday, August 27, at 7:00 pm for a film screening of Patagonia’s documentary, Artifishal, at the University of Victoria’s Cinecenta theatre located in the Student Union Building. Artifishal examines the harmful effects hatcheries…

    Read More One night only – Patagonia’s Artifishal screening at the University of VictoriaContinue

  • Close up of a map of streams and lost stream in the Fraser river watershed.
    Conservation updates

    In search of the Lower Fraser’s lost streams

    2019 July 232025 December 15

    There is currently renewed interest in locating historical streams that have long been paved over and lost in Vancouver and the Lower Mainland. Mapping these historical landscape features offers a connection to the land that has been lost through urbanization and highlights opportunities for restoration…

    Read More In search of the Lower Fraser’s lost streamsContinue

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