Skip to content
Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • Give killer whales a voice
  • What we doExpand
    • Living Economies
    • Wild Salmon
    • Healthy Waters
    • Wolf Conservation
    • Safeguard Coastal Carnivores
    • Cetacean Conservation
    • Forest Conservation
    • Youth Education
    • Research vessel
    • Southern Resident killer whales
  • ScienceExpand
    • Peer-reviewed publications
    • Reports and books
    • Mapping
    • Conservation Genetics Lab
    • Applied Conservation Science Lab
  • AboutExpand
    • Team
    • Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
    • Tracking Raincoast
    • FAQ
    • Events
    • Raincoast store
  • newsExpand
    • Latest
    • Videos
    • Raincoast Radio
    • Press releases
    • Media contacts
Donate
Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • Salmon circle on the rocky bottom of the Fraser River.
    Investigate and inform

    Approval of Trans Mountain expansion puts Fraser River salmon and Salish Sea estuaries at risk

    2019 July 92026 August 21

    The Fraser River in British Columbia remains one of the world’s most productive salmon rivers. Equally significant is the Fraser River’s estuary, which serves as vital habitat for fish, bird, and mammal species that are linked across thousands of kilometers of the Northeast Pacific Ocean. All Fraser River populations of salmon…

    Read More Approval of Trans Mountain expansion puts Fraser River salmon and Salish Sea estuaries at riskContinue

  • A killer whale in the foreground, with a container ship behind it in the mouth of the Fraser River.
    Conservation updates

    We’re headed back to court for killer whales

    2019 July 82024 July 8

    Today we are returning to court with partners Ecojustice and Living Oceans Society to challenge the federal government’s re-approval of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion. Our lawyers at Ecojustice submitted a motion to the Federal Court of Appeal this morning, asking for leave to launch a judicial review of Cabinet’s decision. We contend that Cabinet…

    Read More We’re headed back to court for killer whalesContinue

  • A stunning field of Lupin is framed by the epic mountains of the Kitlope.
    Investigate and inform

    A first grizzly bear in the Kitlope

    2019 July 52024 July 8

    Just days before being asked to go on a last-minute week-long trip to the Kitlope I had been glued to the pages of Cecil Paul and Briony Penn’s new book, Stories From the Magic Canoe. I was invited to visit as a guest aboard Maple Leaf, to capture visuals, to help with fundraising and awareness…

    Read More A first grizzly bear in the KitlopeContinue

  • Aerial view of Maple Leaf in the Kitlope on emerald green water.
    Investigate and inform

    Maple Leaf’s commitment to coastal conservation

    2019 July 22024 July 8

    2019 marks the second year of a decade-long $100,000 commitment from Maple Leaf Adventures to our research and conservation efforts on the BC Coast and, in particular, the Great Bear Rainforest. As the spring field program for Raincoast’s Salmon Carnivore program comes to an end…

    Read More Maple Leaf’s commitment to coastal conservationContinue

  • Two killer whales come to the surface of the Salish Sea.
    In the media

    Misty MacDuffee on CFAX 1070 talking about the approval of the Trans Mountain Pipeline

    2019 June 242026 August 13

    The day after the federal government approved the Trans Mountain Pipeline yet again, Raincoast’s Wild Salmon Program Director, Misty MacDuffee spoke with Mark Brennae on CFAX 1070 to talk pipelines, whales, and how humans are implicated in the disappearance of species. There is, of course, the risk of an oil spill or a vessel strike, but the noise and disturbance on both inbound and outbound tankers is always a certainty. And that noise can reduce the whales ability to echolocate and communicate…

    Read More Misty MacDuffee on CFAX 1070 talking about the approval of the Trans Mountain PipelineContinue

  • Salmon fry pool in the estuaries of the Fraser River.
    Investigate and inform

    The Fraser River estuary is fragmented by structures that alter the flow of water

    2019 June 212026 August 13

    The first phase in Raincoast’s five-year restoration project in the Fraser estuary was making breaches in the Steveston jetty to allow young salmon access to Sturgeon Bank, a safe, marshy habitat that gives them an easier transition from river to ocean…

    Read More The Fraser River estuary is fragmented by structures that alter the flow of waterContinue

  • Raincoast Fraser River crew sampling juvenile salmon in the east breach.
    Conservation updates

    Great news: juvenile salmon moving through habitats reconnected after 100 years

    2019 June 192026 August 13

    Since the removal of sections of the Steveston jetty in February, we have been sampling our new jetty ‘breaches’ and have consistently caught juvenile salmon moving through them! This is a huge success and was realized just weeks after…

    Read More Great news: juvenile salmon moving through habitats reconnected after 100 yearsContinue

  • Southern Resident killer whales surface in a group in the Salish Sea.
    Backgrounders

    Backgrounder: Trans Mountain approval wrong choice for endangered killer whales and climate

    2019 June 182024 July 8

    Timeline and quick facts by Ecojustice, Living Oceans Society and Raincoast Conservation Foundation. If built, the Trans Mountain pipeline project would lead to a sevenfold increase in tanker traffic – for a total of 408 trips per year – through critical Southern Resident habitat…

    Read More Backgrounder: Trans Mountain approval wrong choice for endangered killer whales and climateContinue

  • Pint of Free Whaley, Killer Creamery ice cream.
    In the media

    Killer Creamery Partners with Raincoast to Protect Southern Resident Killer Whales

    2019 June 52024 July 8

    Killer Creamery, the healthy ice cream company, is partnering with Raincoast to raise funds for research and protection of Southern Resident killer whales, of which there are less than 80 remaining…

    Read More Killer Creamery Partners with Raincoast to Protect Southern Resident Killer WhalesContinue

  • A Humpback whale fin is visible above the surface of the ocean.
    Investigate and inform

    Ecological legacy of coastal B.C. hangs in the balance

    2019 May 312024 July 8

    One hundred years ago, whaling largely extirpated humpback and fin whales from the inside waters of the B.C. coast. As the federal government looks to codify a 35-year moratorium on oil-tanker traffic into law, these whale populations are recovering and returning to their historic feeding grounds…

    Read More Ecological legacy of coastal B.C. hangs in the balanceContinue

  • A map of guide outfitter hunting tenures in the Great Bear Rainforest, showing the new tenure we are working to acquire.
    Raincoast updates

    Fundraising resources to help stop commercial trophy hunting in the Nadeea tenure

    2019 May 292024 July 8

    There are an infinite ways for you to connect with the people in your life and ask them to make a donation to save bears. You can be creative as you want. And you can decide where you want to put yourself in the comfort-discomfort zone.

    Read More Fundraising resources to help stop commercial trophy hunting in the Nadeea tenureContinue

  • Cecil Paul and Brian Falconer sit on a river bank speaking about the Kitlope.
    Investigate and inform

    Back to the Kitlope

    2019 May 212024 July 8

    While Kitlope is protected from logging, and the current ban protects grizzly bears from hunting, there remains unfinished business in the Kitlope. Until now, commercial guides have been bringing trophy hunters into this place…

    Read More Back to the KitlopeContinue

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 … 72 73 74 75 76 … 186 Next PageNext

Registered Charity Number in Canada

#889643565 RR0001
More information

Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Vimeo Linkedin
  • About Raincoast
  • Events
  • Career
  • Volunteer
  • Privacy policy

.eco profile for raincoast.eco

  • Subscribe
  • Mail a cheque
  • Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
  • Newsroom
  • Press releases
  • Press assets policy
  • Publications
  • Backgrounders
  • Conservation ethics
  • Photography ethics
  • Notes from the field
  • Scientific literature
  • Backgrounders

© 2026 Raincoast | W̱SÁNEĆ Territory
Site supported by Pink Sheep Media.

Scroll to top
Search
  • Raincoast Conservation Foundation
  • Give killer whales a voice
  • What we do
    • Living Economies
    • Wild Salmon Conservation
      • Managing Salmon for Wildlife
      • Climate
      • Fisheries Management
      • Trans Mountain Expansion
      • Policy and Governance
      • Habitat Restoration
      • Roberts Bank Terminal 2
    • Healthy Waters
      • Spill response
      • Plastic pollution
      • Mobile lab
    • Wolf Conservation
      • Protect wolves
      • Coastal wolves
      • Wolf School
    • Safeguarding Coastal Carnivores
      • A 25 year history
      • GBR map
    • Forest Conservation
      • Land Trust
      • S,DÁYES Flycatcher Forest
      • KELÁ_EKE Kingfisher Forest
      • Big Tree Registry
      • Project TEACH
    • Cetacean Conservation
      • Cetacean Conservation Research
      • Beluga research
      • Whale Sanctuary Listening Station
      • Sunshine Coast Underwater Listening Station
    • Southern Resident killer whales
      • Ten years of work
      • Take action
    • Raincoast Education
      • Online education: Coastal Insights
      • Outdoor education
    • Achiever, research vessel
      • More about Marine Operations
      • Where are we?
      • Re-Power Achiever
  • Science
    • Publications
    • Reports and books
    • Mapping
    • Raincoast Lab
    • Genetics Lab
  • About Raincoast
    • Team members and staff
    • Tracking Raincoast
    • FAQ
    • Calendar of events
    • Raincoast Ocean Science Awards
  • News
    • Videos
    • Press releases
    • Media contacts
  • Donate
Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin
Search