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Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • Our field team navigating to shore on their way to a camera service.
    Investigate and inform

    What forests mean to coastal wildlife

    2024 November 132024 November 25

    We know that old-growth forests provide many important services to coastal species, but when these environments are changed, how does the age, diversity, and structure of these forests influence wildlife communities?  Over the past 14 months, a network of wildlife cameras in Heiltsuk Territory has been collecting images of coastal species so that managers and…

    Read More What forests mean to coastal wildlifeContinue

  • A field scientists walk in the central coast rainforest watching and counting salmon
    Notes from the field

    Creekwalking in Heiltsuk Territory

    2024 November 122024 November 25

    This past fall, Raincoast’s Wild Salmon team and technicians from the Reynolds Lab at Simon Fraser University conducted fieldwork for a long-term chum and pink salmon spawner monitoring project in Heiltsuk Territory. Started in 2007, the project monitors spawning populations in 27 small streams throughout the territory, and the data is used to inform fisheries…

    Read More Creekwalking in Heiltsuk TerritoryContinue

  • Join Priya Puri with the Raincoast Conservation Foundation.

    Arbutus decline in the Salish Sea – past, present, and future

    Read More Arbutus decline in the Salish Sea – past, present, and futureContinue

  • Water runs into the forest line, with mountains looming moodily in the background.
    Notes from the field

    Studying the impacts of drought on salmon habitat in the Nicola watershed

    2024 October 282025 December 15

    We’re conducting collaborative science to build climate resilience for salmon in the Nicola watershed.

    Read More Studying the impacts of drought on salmon habitat in the Nicola watershedContinue

  • A pack of black wolves, with a large wolf in the front, walks out through an opening in the forest.
    Raincoast updates

    The current situation for wolves in British Columbia

    2024 October 232024 November 25

    The level of human-caused wolf mortality can only be described as staggering.

    Read More The current situation for wolves in British ColumbiaContinue

  • Beautiful view at the Polygon in North Vancouver overlooking the harbour.

    Raincoast open house

    Read More Raincoast open houseContinue

  • Killer whales on the surface of the ocean with green in the water.
    Raincoast updates

    Announcing the Raincoast Ocean Science Awards winners, 2024

    2024 October 222024 October 25

    Honouring leaders committed to excellence in marine science research and conservation.

    Read More Announcing the Raincoast Ocean Science Awards winners, 2024Continue

  • A black wolf stands in profile, looking awesome, amidst the autumn leaves.
    Raincoast updates

    Black wolves: The beauty seen in evolution

    2024 October 212024 December 13

    What science tells us about wolves who evolved to be black.

    Read More Black wolves: The beauty seen in evolutionContinue

  • Southern Resident killer whales swim in formation as seen from the air.
    Raincoast updates

    Southern Resident killer whales are more than just iconic creatures

    2024 October 172024 October 23

    Southern Residents are vital to the health of entire ecosystems.

    Read More Southern Resident killer whales are more than just iconic creaturesContinue

  • A Southern Resident killer whale forages and a salmon swims ahead of her, and a juvenile, J51, swims beside her.
    Raincoast updates

    Fact over fiction: The realities of endangered killer whales

    2024 October 152026 August 13

    As the saying goes, everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but not their own facts.

    Read More Fact over fiction: The realities of endangered killer whalesContinue

  • A crew stands in the Fraser River Estuary planning their next move.
    Raincoast updates

    Small-scale marsh creation

    2024 October 72026 August 13

    Daniel Stewart, Conservation Decisions Lab, Ducks Unlimited Canada, and Raincoast are all working in the Fraser River Estuary.

    Read More Small-scale marsh creationContinue

  • Nerdnite on October 9: Salmon, work effects on health, and songs about science.

    Nerdnite talks with Auston Chhor, Alice Murage, and Martin Austwick

    Read More Nerdnite talks with Auston Chhor, Alice Murage, and Martin AustwickContinue

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