Hydrophone diaries: eavesdropping on the soundscapes of the Salish Sea
Hosting listening stations comes with trials and tribulations.
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Mail is down, but our conservation work continues
Keep conservation going: Easy ways to give during the Canada Post Strike.
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Dr. Erin Wall presents on humpback whale songs in Perth
Dr. Erin Wall is at the Perth conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals where she is singing the praise of humpback whale song.
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A memorable evening at the 2024 Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
Filled with warmth, camaraderie, and engaging conversations, the Ocean Awards was an inspiring celebration of science excellence and conservation achievement.
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What forests mean to coastal wildlife
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…
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Creekwalking in Heiltsuk Territory
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…
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Studying the impacts of drought on salmon habitat in the Nicola watershed
We’re conducting collaborative science to build climate resilience for salmon in the Nicola watershed.
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The current situation for wolves in British Columbia
The level of human-caused wolf mortality can only be described as staggering.
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Announcing the Raincoast Ocean Science Awards winners, 2024
Honouring leaders committed to excellence in marine science research and conservation.
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Black wolves: The beauty seen in evolution
What science tells us about wolves who evolved to be black.
