Skip to content
Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • Give killer whales a voice
  • What we doExpand
    • Wild Salmon
    • Healthy Waters
    • Wolf Conservation
    • Safeguard Coastal Carnivores
    • Cetacean Conservation
    • Forest Conservation
    • Youth Education
    • Research vessel
    • Southern Resident killer whales
  • 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
    • Videos
    • Raincoast Radio
    • Press releases
    • Media contacts
Donate
Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.

What's new // surveys

surveys

Notes from the field
Raincoast Radio
Conservation updates
Raincoast updates
Press releases
Science literature
Reports and books
Investigate and inform
Backgrounders
Map science
  • Raincoast researcher studies a salmon bearing stream
    Conservation updates

    Juvenile salmon & small streams

    2015 August 112024 July 8

    The Great Bear Rainforest is home to over 2,500 salmon runs from more than 5,000 spawning populations. Many of these rivers are still intact, offering a unique opportunity to study the linkages between salmon and the larger food web. However, salmon in this region are faced with increasing threats, many of which have depressed and extirpated salmon populations throughout the Pacific Northwest. Some of our previous work to understand ecology, status of, and threats to coastal salmon populations is linked below.

    Read More Juvenile salmon & small streamsContinue

  • Notes from the field

    Cetacean sightings with Des Kawai

    2008 September 162024 July 8

    Cetacean sightings with Des Kawai – printable version

    By Des Kawai
    Marine Mammal Biologist
    Grenville Channel, August 2008

    It was not a humpback whale. But if not, then what? We were in the middle of Grenville Channel, conducting our summer survey for marine mammals and birds. Usually, the large whales we see in…

    Read More Cetacean sightings with Des KawaiContinue

  • Pacific salmon swimming underwater along a creek bed.
    Raincoast updates

    Small streams surveys

    2008 June 112024 July 8

    Our interest in small streams stems from their importance to genetic diversity, as nutrient corridors for riparian habitats, food and access sources for bears and other predators, evolutionary opportunities, and fresh water rearing habitat for juvenile salmon, especially coho. When combined, small streams can also provide moderate salmon production which can be important for subsistence fisheries.

    Read More Small streams surveysContinue

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

© 2026 Raincoast | W̱SÁNEĆ Territory
Site supported by Pink Sheep Media.

Scroll to top
Search
  • Raincoast Conservation Foundation
  • Give killer whales a voice
  • 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
    • Southern Resident killer whales
      • 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
    • Videos
    • Press releases
    • Media contacts
  • Donate
Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin
Search