It is important to remember that our water, and the incredible fish that return to our watersheds, are one of our greatest natural resources and are an integral part of strong and resilient local economies.
The deadline to apply is February 14, 2025.
Framing the issues of climate change and biodiversity loss in an urban context.
Raincoast’s Fraser Estuary Research and Restoration Program has been developing plans for future habitat restoration projects.
Master’s research is looking into different life histories of sockeye salmon to better understand the impact of Raincoast’s breaches project.
Raincoast scientists comment on the opening of the Trans Mountain pipeline.
Our new report highlights global case studies for the development of a comprehensive, place-based conservation strategy in the Lower Fraser.
In celebration of Wild Salmon Day, we identify some of the threats facing these fish in BC.
Raincoast is able to provide workplace experience while progressing our conservation work.
Climate change costs in BC are running in the billions of dollars per year; there are many benefits to Nature-based Solutions.
Raincoast’s Director of our Fraser River Salmon Conservation Program, Kristen Walters, will be attending Nature on the Hill – an event hosted by Nature Canada that connects conservationists with Members of Parliament to discuss pressing biodiversity issues.
Our new animation delves into the history of hatcheries and the future we envision for wild salmon.