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Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • Two young men wearing masks looking at a camera screen with the ocean in the background.
    Raincoast updates

    Student Innovation Contest: 2021 winners

    2021 July 32024 July 8

    Raincoast Conservation Foundation partnered with Take A Stand: Youth for Conservation to create the 2021 Student Innovation Challenge. Here are the winners.

    Read More Student Innovation Contest: 2021 winnersContinue

  • Group of people walking along a mossy coastline with the ocean in the background.
    Raincoast updates

    Raincoast welcomes five summer team members!

    2021 June 302025 December 15

    We are very pleased to have five passionate students joining our team for the summer. Over the summer, these five youth will contribute to several of our programs, while developing their own skills.

    Read More Raincoast welcomes five summer team members!Continue

  • Two grizzly bears looking into the distance while standing in an estuary.
    Conservation updates

    2021: Our impact so far

    2021 June 302024 July 8

    We are already halfway through the year, and I wanted to share with you some of Raincoast’s achievements thus far. This progress relies on donors like you and the entire team at Raincoast sincerely appreciates your support. Here’s a snapshot of Raincoast’s efforts over the past six months.

    Read More 2021: Our impact so farContinue

  • Drone image of the floodplain in the Fraser River Estuary at sunset.
    Investigate and inform

    Cycles, seasons and sediment of the Fraser Estuary

    2021 June 242024 July 8

    The Soul of the Fraser by Ken Ashley, Director of the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT), tells the story of the important intertidal habitat in the Fraser River Estuary.

    Read More Cycles, seasons and sediment of the Fraser EstuaryContinue

  • A wolf prances across the ice with all four feet frozen in time floating above the ice, a chart floating in the distance.
    Scientific literature

    Recommendations towards greater transparency in the science, science communication, and values-driven processes of natural resource management

    2021 June 212024 July 8

    A new paper, published by a team of researchers including Raincoast scientists, dives into the tangle of cognitive bias, institutional agendas, human interests, and pays special attention to the role of undisclosed value judgments.

    Read More Recommendations towards greater transparency in the science, science communication, and values-driven processes of natural resource managementContinue

  • Drone image taken above Fairy Creek - an unlogged watershed.
    Notes from the field

    Big trees, big stumps and broken promises

    2021 June 172025 December 15

    For the last two years, I’ve been documenting clearcut logging on Salt Spring Island, and with Raincoasts’s Gulf Islands Forest Project, on Pender Island too. On a small island such as Pender, these relatively small clearcut patches can have a disproportionate impact on the landscape. I wanted to go to the Fairy Creek Blockade to see this intact watershed and support the Indigenous people and land defenders who’ve been protecting this place.

    Read More Big trees, big stumps and broken promisesContinue

  • Underwater view of a school of Chinook salmon swimming.
    Raincoast updates

    Funding habitat restoration and conservation in the Lower Fraser Region

    2021 June 152024 July 8

    The AFER Network features working groups to provide space for focused discussion of key topics related to conservation initiatives in the Lower Fraser. On June 17th from 1-3 pm, we are launching our Funding and Fiscal tools Working Group, which will discuss what a post-covid funding world could look like, shifts in funders’ strategic focus, and the role of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in shaping funding priorities.

    Read More Funding habitat restoration and conservation in the Lower Fraser RegionContinue

  • A barn owl flows low over the grass in the estuary with wings spread.
    Raincoast updates

    Rooting people to place through the Connected Estuary webinar series

    2021 June 92025 December 15

    Over the course of the Connected Estuary webinar series, we explored the connectivity and ecological importance of the Fraser River Estuary to a myriad of species, including Pacific salmon, Southern Resident killer whales and migratory birds.

    Read More Rooting people to place through the Connected Estuary webinar seriesContinue

  • A cutblock covered in cut trees and muddy roads with a large digger on the Gulf Islands.
    Investigate and inform

    Cumulative impacts a serious problem for Gulf Islands forests

    2021 June 92024 December 16

    The Gulf Islands represent 33.2% of the provincial extent of Coastal Douglas-fir forests and associated habitats which are among the most biodiverse in the province. Yet, this region is also the most degraded.

    Read More Cumulative impacts a serious problem for Gulf Islands forestsContinue

  • Landscape drone photo of the Kamloops landscape.
    Raincoast updates

    The painful truth of colonization

    2021 May 312024 July 8

    In light of recent evidence of the unmarked graves of 215 children that have been found at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in Canada, we express our deep condolences to the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc, Residential School Survivors and all Indigenous people who continue to be affected.

    Read More The painful truth of colonizationContinue

  • Underwater shot of a chum salmon in the Fraser River
    Events

    Join us for the last webinar of our Connected Estuary series

    2021 May 252024 July 8

    In Episode 6, we will build on this learning with Morgan Guerin, a community member, past Councilor, and Senior Marine Planning Specialist for the Musqueam Nation. Morgan is also an artist who has developed materials for the c̓əsnaʔəm exhibit at the Musqueam Community Cultural Centre and he continues to share his knowledge, expertise and teachings through tool-kits for use in schools and other communities.

    Read More Join us for the last webinar of our Connected Estuary seriesContinue

  • Single salmon smolt underwater.
    Events

    An opportunity to learn about the importance of improved connectivity in the Fraser River Estuary

    2021 May 212025 December 15

    Join Dave Scott, Raincoast’s Lower Fraser Salmon Program Research and Restoration Coordinator, for an online information session about the upcoming North Arm Jetty Breaches Project and the importance of improved connectivity in the Fraser River Estuary. The session will include an opportunity for participants to ask questions and provide input on the project.

    Read More An opportunity to learn about the importance of improved connectivity in the Fraser River EstuaryContinue

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