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  • Investigate and inform

    Scientific Criteria for Evaluation and Establishment of Grizzly Bear Management Areas (2004)

    2004 February 12024 July 8

    Grizzly Bear Management Areas (GBMAs) have been a focal part of the British Columbia (BC) government’s Grizzly Bear Conservation Strategy since 1995, and the BC government’s Independent Scientific Panel again recommended in 2003 that they be implemented with provisions to maintain connectivity between populations. In order to develop a conservation biology based model for a…

    Read More Scientific Criteria for Evaluation and Establishment of Grizzly Bear Management Areas (2004)Continue

  • Investigate and inform

    Scientific Criteria for Evaluation and Establishment of GBMAs: Exec Summary

    2004 February 12024 July 8

    Executive summary and recommendations only. View the report in .PDF

    Read More Scientific Criteria for Evaluation and Establishment of GBMAs: Exec SummaryContinue

  • Scientific literature

    Connectivity where the land meets the sea

    2004 January 12024 July 8

    Paquet, P.C., C.T. Darimont, F. M. Moola, and C. Genovali. 2005. Connectivity where the land meets the sea – preserving the last of the best. Wild Earth 14: 21-25 (Peer edited). View the paper in .PDF

    Read More Connectivity where the land meets the seaContinue

  • Scientific literature

    Range expansion by moose into coastal temperate rainforests of British Columbia, Canada

    2004 January 12024 July 8

    Darimont, C.T., P.C. Paquet, T.E. Reimchen, and V. Crichton. 2005. Range expansion by moose into coastal temperate rainforests of British Columbia, Canada. Diversity and Distributions 11: 235-239. View the paper in .PDF

    Read More Range expansion by moose into coastal temperate rainforests of British Columbia, CanadaContinue

  • Scientific literature

    Predators in natural fragments: foraging ecology of wolves in British Columbia’s central and North Coast archipelago

    2004 January 12024 July 8

    Darimont, C.T., M.H.H. Price, N.N. Winchester, J. Gordon-Walker, and P.C. Paquet. 2004. Predators in natural fragments: foraging ecology of wolves of British Columbia’s central and north coast archipelago. Journal of Biogeography 31: 1867-1877. View the paper in .PDF

    Read More Predators in natural fragments: foraging ecology of wolves in British Columbia’s central and North Coast archipelagoContinue

  • Investigate and inform

    Crossroads: Economics, Policy and the Future of Grizzly Bears in British Columbia (2004)

    2003 June 12024 October 8

    Crossroads assembles a wide range of information from a variety of sources to present an overview of an important component of BC’s economy. The information and analysis relate to revenue figures for those industries relying on the presence of grizzly bears: grizzly hunting (as a component of guide outfitting) and grizzly viewing (as a component…

    Read More Crossroads: Economics, Policy and the Future of Grizzly Bears in British Columbia (2004)Continue

  • Notes from the field

    Journal of the Wolf Project – May 2003

    2003 May 12024 July 8

    This spring has sprung the 4th full season for the Rainforest Wolf Project and an opportunity for reflection. I think back on our early days – only Bella Bella’s Chester Starr (“The Lone Wolf”) and I were out in a tiny Raincoast boat exploring for wolves, guided by local knowledge, topographic maps, and a bit…

    Read More Journal of the Wolf Project – May 2003Continue

  • Scientific literature

    Foraging behaviour by gray wolves on salmon streams in coastal British Columbia

    2003 January 102024 July 8

    Darimont, C.T., T.E. Reimchen and P.C. Paquet. 2003. Foraging behaviour by gray wolves on salmon streams in coastal British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Zoology 81: 349-353. View the paper in .PDF

    Read More Foraging behaviour by gray wolves on salmon streams in coastal British ColumbiaContinue

  • Investigate and inform

    Preliminary Modeling of Deer Winter Range in Heiltsuk Territory of the Central Coast of British Columbia (2003)

    2003 January 12024 July 8

    The Raincoast Wolf Project has modeled winter range habitat for deer in Heiltsuk Territory on the Central Coast. Habitat that is important for deer is also important for wolves, other large predators, and human hunters of deer.

    Read More Preliminary Modeling of Deer Winter Range in Heiltsuk Territory of the Central Coast of British Columbia (2003)Continue

  • Investigate and inform

    Ghost Runs: The Future of Wild Salmon on BC’s North and Central Coasts

    2002 December 12025 December 15

    Raincoast’s recently published report on BC’s salmon stocks says new ways of managing Pacific salmon must be implemented if wild salmon, and the food web that depends on salmon, are to remain on BC’s central and north coasts. The report brings together conservation and academic interests to examine the issues surrounding the management of wild…

    Read More Ghost Runs: The Future of Wild Salmon on BC’s North and Central CoastsContinue

  • Investigate and inform

    Losing Ground: The decline in fish and wildlife law enforcement capability in BC and Alaska

    2002 November 182024 July 8

    Authored by Dr. Brian Horejsi, Losing Ground analyzes the respective conservation enforcement capabilities of coastal BC and southeast Alaska. A comparison of the two jurisdictions reveals an enormous gap in enforcement capability between BC and Alaska. In every component compared, fish and wildlife enforcement capability in coastal BC did not measure up to Alaska fish…

    Read More Losing Ground: The decline in fish and wildlife law enforcement capability in BC and AlaskaContinue

  • Investigate and inform

    Losing Ground: Executive Summary

    2002 November 172024 July 8

    Authored by Dr. Brian Horejsi, Losing Ground analyzes the respective conservation enforcement capabilities of coastal BC and southeast Alaska. A comparison of the two jurisdictions reveals an enormous gap in enforcement capability between BC and Alaska. View the report in .PDF

    Read More Losing Ground: Executive SummaryContinue

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