The research weaves together Indigenous laws with an economic analysis to determine the cost of implementing ‘managed retreat’ as a nature-based solution to flood risk in the Lower Fraser region.
Our goal is to inspire and train the next generation of conservation stewards through land-based, at-sea, and online programming.
Master’s research is looking into different life histories of sockeye salmon to better understand the impact of Raincoast’s breaches project.
Southern Resident killer whales need protective orders to facilitate recovery.
Last week, Ocean Wise made the decision to remove its recommendation to list salmon from southeast Alaska as sustainable. This removal will be in place until the sustainability of these fisheries is no longer in question.
Exploring the co-benefits of collaborative, landscape-scale approaches to managing fire in coastal forests of southern BC.
Every summer our Cetacean Scientists use innovative drone technology to study whales.
Take action! Your feedback can make a difference.
Ethical and welfare considerations for lethally and non-lethally controlling wild animals.
In May of 2024, Raincoast, along with five other conservation groups (David Suzuki Foundation, Georgia Strait Alliance, Living Oceans, Natural Resources Defense Council, and World Wildlife Fund Canada) filed a petition with the federal government to implement an emergency order.
We are accepting nominations for worthy individuals and groups striving to protect lands, waters, and wildlife through science, Indigenous Knowledge systems, and public engagement.
Raincoast scientists comment on the opening of the Trans Mountain pipeline.