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  • Notes from the field

    Raincoast Outfitters Ltd.

    2006 January 12025 December 12

    The old saying, “if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em” has taken on a new meaning here at Raincoast. In an unprecedented move, Raincoast, with the support of coastal First Nations, has successfully purchased one of the largest exclusive commercial trophy hunting tenures in the province. The license area covers over 20,000 square kilometres of…

    Read More Raincoast Outfitters Ltd.Continue

  • Notes from the field

    Notes from the Office

    2005 October 12024 July 8

    Inspiration comes in many different forms. With Raincoast, I have found it among schools of migrating salmon and with grizzlies wrestling in the estuaries, and this month I found it in our Victoria office. Raincoast dreams big, and this year we needed the resources to significantly expand our protection efforts with new research, marine resources…

    Read More Notes from the OfficeContinue

  • Notes from the field

    So long, and thanks for all the fish

    2005 October 12024 July 8

    “Canada is a great country much too cold for good sense, inhabited by compassionate, intelligent people with bad hairdos.” Yann Martel, Life of Pi Enter: The Aussie marine mammal scientist One train, two busses, three taxis, and five flights later I arrive in Port Hardy, BC, to meet our expedition vessel, Gwaii Haanas. This is…

    Read More So long, and thanks for all the fishContinue

  • A grizzly bear sits in the water munching on a salmon in their hands.
    Scientific literature

    Persistent Organic Pollutants in British Columbia’s Grizzly Bears: Consequence of Divergent Diets

    2005 September 152024 July 8

    Christensen, J.R., MacDuffee, M., MacDonald, R.W., Whiticar, M., Ross, P.S. 2005. Persistent Organic Pollutants in British Columbia’s Grizzly Bears: Consequence of Divergent Diet. Environmental Science and Technology 39: 6952-6960. View the paper in .PDF

    Read More Persistent Organic Pollutants in British Columbia’s Grizzly Bears: Consequence of Divergent DietsContinue

  • Investigate and inform

    Wayward Course: British Columbia’s Failure to Meet Protected Areas Standards for Grizzlies

    2005 September 62024 July 8

    British Columbia Fails to Meet Protected Areas Standards for the Conservation of Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos) Populations and Habitat in the Northern Great Bear Rainforest. Dr. Brian L. Horejsi and Dr. Barrie K. Gilbert Wayward Course

    Read More Wayward Course: British Columbia’s Failure to Meet Protected Areas Standards for GrizzliesContinue

  • In the media

    Great Bear Rainforest Agreement

    2005 September 12024 July 8

    An ongoing assessment of British Columbia’s efforts in protecting the Great Bear Rainforest September 1, 2005 Proposed land use plans for Great Bear Rainforest scientifically inadequate The British Columbia government is currently deciding whether or not to legally implement a new conservation blueprint for the Great Bear Rainforest. After years of consultation with the forestry…

    Read More Great Bear Rainforest AgreementContinue

  • Notes from the field

    Grizzly Politics in British Columbia

    2005 August 12024 July 8

    Raincoast has attained a copy of a soon-to-be published opinion piece that calls for the grizzly bear to be de-listed from the US Endangered Species Act. The opinion piece is scheduled to appear in the next issue of the International Bear Association’s official publication, urging the association’s membership to support the Bush administration’s proposed grizzly…

    Read More Grizzly Politics in British ColumbiaContinue

  • Notes from the field

    What Comes Around, Goes Around

    2005 July 12024 July 8

    As I set out, at first all I hear are the drips from my paddle as I enter a secluded lagoon. After several hundred strokes,however, their howls begin to echo along the rolling hills on either side of me. I’m searching for signs of the elusive coastal wolf near an estuary sheltered from the powerful…

    Read More What Comes Around, Goes AroundContinue

  • Notes from the field

    You Are What You Eat

    2005 June 12024 July 8

    Our grizzly bear field crew canoed leisurely down the winding Koeye River, in search of not only the elusive bear itself, but all the evidence it had left behind. Our paddling became soft and rhythmic, yet our eyes scanned each shadow beneath every cedar, and our ears were tuned to any wrestling of leaves or…

    Read More You Are What You EatContinue

  • Notes from the field

    The Longest Journey

    2005 May 12024 July 8

    “You only get one propeller,” someone shouts half-jokingly as we head off from his dock towards Roscoe Inlet.  We are all excited to finally be starting Raincoast’s juvenile salmon migration project.  As we cruise the boat near the shore in search of salmon fry that have recently left their spawning streams for the open ocean,…

    Read More The Longest JourneyContinue

  • Notes from the field

    Hope Springs Eternal

    2005 April 12024 July 8

    Hope springs eternal – at least that’s how it feels right now on BC’s c Central coast. The juncos, warblers and sandhill cranes have returned from their wintering grounds in the south. Hummingbirds are everywhere, searching out the sweet salmonberry blossoms. And grizzly bears have been awake and active for almost a month, gorging themselves…

    Read More Hope Springs EternalContinue

  • Scientific literature

    Fish Farm Link to Sea Lice Infections on B.C. Wild Salmon Confirmed

    2005 March 292024 July 8

    Martin Krkos­ek, Centre for Mathematical Biology, Depts. of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences and Biological Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB. The paper described here is published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, March 2005 as, Krkošek, M., Lewis, M. A., & Volpe, J. P. Transmission dynamics of parasitic sea lice…

    Read More Fish Farm Link to Sea Lice Infections on B.C. Wild Salmon ConfirmedContinue

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