What is a watershed?
How can we use the movement of water through the landscape to inform our understanding of water quality?
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Help us keep our programs moving forward, uninterrupted
Why monthly giving is crucial for long-term conservation success.
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Episode 11: Communicating the “why care?”, the importance of listening and community empowerment with Tom Rutherford
“My theory is there’s not enough of us who are engaged professionally in this work to make a difference. In order to move the needle, we have to bring everyone along with us.”
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A legacy of respect: Jane Goodall and my work with whales
The importance of keeping empathy at the heart of science.
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Mapping and restoring thermal refuges in the Nicola watershed
Thermal refuges are sites within a stream that are significantly cooler than the surrounding water.
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Episode 10: How crises lead to connection with Murray Ned, Lower Fraser Fisheries Alliance
What can we learn from the perseverance of salmon?
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Join us November 20th for the 2025 Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
Four awards will be presented to honour those making waves in ocean science as this celebration returns to the Vancouver Aquarium.
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In the Salish Sea, tensions surrounding killer whales and salmon are about more than just fishing
Amidst enduring perceived conflict between anglers and killer whale advocates, a new peer-reviewed study offers hope for moving beyond polarization.
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New study reveals pathways to transform conflict over contentious salmon and killer whale management in B.C.
Although differences in some beliefs and management priorities were stark, the research revealed that many individuals held both angler and conservationist identities, and shared similar beliefs regarding the importance of SRKWs and Chinook salmon.
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Episode 9: Bridging the gap between salmon scientists and anglers with Fishing with Rod
A salmon habitat biologist and a recreational angler sit down to record a podcast…
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Join us for a free five-day land-to-sea educational expedition through the Salish Sea
To apply, please complete the application form.
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Another devastating loss for the Southern Residents
On Friday, September 12th, researchers from the Center for Whale Research witnessed J36, Alki, pushing her deceased calf through the water. The tiny female calf still had her umbilical cord attached, and it was not clear whether she was stillborn or died shortly after birth. This is heartbreaking news. Every calf matters for this critically…
