Maureen Vo, BSc
NoiseTracker Coordinator (Outreach and education)

Maureen has worn many hats since joining Raincoast in 2016. She initially joined as the Education Coordinator to pilot the Salish Sea Emerging Stewards Program and simultaneously continued to build capacity and develop programs for Raincoast through her role as Development Coordinator. Currently, she is now the NoiseTracker Coordinator and working to pilot a BC coast-wide collaborative initiative amongst underwater acoustic data gatherers to create an integrated and comprehensive map-based noise visualization system on a centralized platform that will help inform policy and management decisions to reduce underwater noise impacts on marine life.

Her multidisciplinary work and experiences have allowed her to truly understand and value the power of collaboration and weaving different knowledge systems together, which she applies to all her work. 

Maureen completed an interdisciplinary master’s degree in marine biology and computer engineering from the University of Montreal. She is mostly found outdoors wandering through coastal forests and exploring the ocean and its inhabitants through boating, sailing, and now freediving.

maureen [at] raincoast [dot] org

Recent articles

A group of Southern Resident killer whales are seen swimming along the surface of the water while birds fly above.

Listening to protect

Our ongoing projects allow us to hear cetacean vocalizations in…

Massive grizzly bears on the ground in green forest and sunlight on Haíɫzaqv land.

“Smile, you’re on a wildlife camera!” on Haíɫzaqv territory 

Working to better understand how variables such as forest age…

A tiny salmon fin pokes out of the dark roiling waters of a central coast stream.

The need for renewed federal commitment to The Wild Salmon Policy

New paper evaluates both the enduring relevance of the Wild…

Raincoast scientists walk along a roaring river in the central coast, doing salmon stream surveys.

30 years in the Great Bear Rainforest

How Haíɫzaqv principles and ongoing research will guide our future.

Chum salmon are lurking underwater under an overhead growth, with light streaming down and small pebble rocks seen below them.

Canada’s Policy for the Conservation of Wild Pacific Salmon

A framework for safeguarding salmon diversity and resilience.

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