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

Our field team navigating to shore on their way to a camera service.

What forests mean to coastal wildlife

We know that old-growth forests provide many important services to…

A field scientists walk in the central coast rainforest watching and counting salmon

Creekwalking in Heiltsuk Territory

This past fall, Raincoast’s Wild Salmon team and technicians from…

Water runs into the forest line, with mountains looming moodily in the background.

Studying the impacts of drought on salmon habitat in the Nicola watershed

We’re conducting collaborative science to build climate resilience for salmon…

A pack of black wolves, with a large wolf in the front, walks out through an opening in the forest.

The current situation for wolves in British Columbia

The level of human-caused wolf mortality can only be described…

Killer whales on the surface of the ocean with green in the water.

Announcing the Raincoast Ocean Science Awards winners, 2024

Honouring leaders committed to excellence in marine science research and…

A black wolf stands in profile, looking awesome, amidst the autumn leaves.

Black wolves: The beauty seen in evolution

What science tells us about wolves who evolved to be…

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