Lauren Duboisset-Broust, MSc
Development Director

Lauren holds a MSc degree in Sustainable Development from Uppsala University, Sweden. Her master thesis dealt with Indigenous-led biodiversity conservation through the analysis of two case studies: the Saami in Laponia and the Izocenos in Bolivia. She’s lived and worked in multiple countries including France, Peru, Mexico, and Ecuador, before making the decision to move to British Columbia years ago. 

Lauren has been invested in various local environmental organizations such as Swim Drink Fish, the Marine Mammal Rescue Center, or EcoNova Education. Lauren is based out of the North Shore and can be found swimming in the ocean or bike touring with her family on one of the Gulf Islands. 

She’s happy to be part of the Raincoast team to protect the emblematic species she grew up dreaming about.

lauren [at] raincoast [dot] org

Lauren wearing a blue toque and a burgundy shirt.

Recent articles

A large salmon swimming under the water.

How harvesting immature Chinook salmon can shrink size and reduce future returns

New research highlights the problems of modern fisheries.

A team of youth walk into the forest light wearing backpacks.

Sea-to-soil expeditions throughout the Salish Sea

As we set sail on our next Land Healing Stewards…

A Southern Resident killer whale is seen from above, their dorsal fin and saddle patch visible above the water's surface.

Raincoast’s feedback on Getting Major Projects Built in Canada

The government’s proposed dismantling of a key clause has significant…

6 people walk in a single file line through the forest with their backs to the camera.

A meaningful excuse to plan a party: Peer-to-peer fundraising!

Ways to involve family and friends in supporting Raincoast.

Two salmon biologists stand at the entrance of a jetty breach as they set a net to monitor salmon populations.

Marsh restoration projects in the Lower Fraser River; Woods Island

Restoring a 30 year old compensation site to support salmon.

Aerial view of a cutblock with a forest and creak to the right.

Endangered caribou, wolves, and ecological integrity

Killing wolves to protect caribou may accelerate ecological decline and…

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