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Raincoast Conservation Foundation logo with bear and salmon icon.Raincoast Conservation Foundation icon.
  • A dead salmon in a river with rocks around it.
    Notes from the field

    Moving marine-derived nutrients from the sea to the land

    2018 September 42024 July 8

    The aim of this research is to inform salmon management strategies given the importance of allowing adults to return to their natal streams to spawn. Considering this life cycle is imperative for management agencies…

    Read More Moving marine-derived nutrients from the sea to the landContinue

  • A bighorn sheep close up on face and eye.
    Investigate and inform

    B.C.’s approach to wildlife management needs major ethical reform

    2018 August 312026 July 8

    British Columbia has begun an ambitious effort to review the province’s approach to managing wildlife, with $14 million committed so far. The Province’s interest in reform is encouraging. As explained in a letter we recently published in the journal Science…

    Read More B.C.’s approach to wildlife management needs major ethical reformContinue

  • J50 and Family in the Salish Sea
    Conservation updates

    We won our legal challenge to stop the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion

    2018 August 302024 July 8

    Today we can all celebrate a significant win in our efforts to protect Southern Resident killer whales, Fraser River salmon and the Salish Sea. This morning, the federal court of appeal unanimously ruled that the Canadian government’s approval of the Trans Mountain Expansion project violated its legal obligations to protect endangered Southern Resident killer whales…

    Read More We won our legal challenge to stop the Trans Mountain pipeline expansionContinue

  • J50/Scarlet and her mother, J16/Slick, travel toward the west side of San Juan Island, Washington.
    Investigate and inform

    Killer Whales versus Trans Mountain pipeline – decision time

    2018 August 292024 July 8

    We requested the court send this unlawful approval back to Cabinet with instructions that it must meet all of the legal requirements, which include addressing the risks to Southern Resident killer whales. The court ruling is due Thursday…

    Read More Killer Whales versus Trans Mountain pipeline – decision timeContinue

  • A quiet sunny day on the The Fraser River.
    Investigate and inform

    Wild Salmon, Pipelines and the Trans Mountain Expansion

    2018 August 272026 August 21

    As the endangered Southern Resident killer whale population continues to struggle from the combined forces of noise, pollution and food (i.e. Chinook) availability, Raincoast Conservation Foundation has released a report that highlights the risks posed to wild salmon in the Lower Fraser River from an expanded Trans Mountain pipeline…

    Read More Wild Salmon, Pipelines and the Trans Mountain ExpansionContinue

  • Raincoast scientists learning with a camper on making grizzly bear paw cast
    Raincoast updates

    Koeye Camp – 20 years of engaging youth in science and culture

    2018 August 222024 July 8

    Every summer, Raincoast joins and supports the Qqs Project Society with Koeye camp, an innovative camp program that takes place in the Koeye River valley. This year was a particularly special year as it marked the 20-year anniversary of the camp…

    Read More Koeye Camp – 20 years of engaging youth in science and cultureContinue

  • Two Southern Resident killer whales in the Salish Sea, with CFAX logo and Misty MacDuffee in the foreground
    In the media

    Interview: Southern Resident killer whales, fisheries, whale watching and the need for enforcement

    2018 August 202024 July 8

    Last week, Raincoast Conservation Foundation and the David Suzuki Foundation made a joint call for action to save the Southern Resident killer whales. This call for action was made to the new Minister of Fisheries and Oceans Jonathan Wilkinson to immediately close recreational and commercial marine Chinook fisheries, to suspend all commercial and recreational whale…

    Read More Interview: Southern Resident killer whales, fisheries, whale watching and the need for enforcementContinue

  • J16 and J26 on a smokey day in the Salish Sea.
    Backgrounders

    Emergency order for Southern Residents under the Species at Risk Act

    2018 August 162024 July 8

    Research by an international team of scientists, including Raincoast staff, showed that a modelled 30 per cent increase in the coast-wide Chinook abundance above the 1979-2008 average could increase southern resident growth rate by as much as 1.9 per cent…

    Read More Emergency order for Southern Residents under the Species at Risk ActContinue

  • J50 swims toward San Juan Island: a group of people stand by the lighthouse waiting and watching.
    Conservation updates

    Fisheries closures needed for killer whales

    2018 August 162026 August 13

    The Southern Resident killer whale population needs your voice to demand that the new federal Fisheries Minister, Jonathan Wilkinson, issue an emergency order that also includes the following actions…

    Read More Fisheries closures needed for killer whalesContinue

  • A woman is holding a book with a paw print on it.
    Raincoast updates

    Angela Gnyp: A wilderness artist down under

    2018 August 152026 May 11

    When I first found out about Raincoast’s goal to buy up the commercial hunting territories in 2013, it was something I couldn’t ignore. So, on discovering the opportunity to fundraise for the Safeguarding Coastal Carnivores campaign earlier this year, I knew I had to sign up…

    Read More Angela Gnyp: A wilderness artist down underContinue

  • A screenshot of the interactive map and living atlas of the Lower Fraser River.
    Map science

    Creating a living atlas for salmon and salmon habitat in the Lower Fraser

    2018 August 142026 August 13

    Much of this data currently contained within the atlas comes from provincially available data online, as well as the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) and the local stewardship organizations that we have met with. We hope that the map can be used to support decision making, management and…

    Read More Creating a living atlas for salmon and salmon habitat in the Lower FraserContinue

  • A youth participant of the Salish Sea Emerging Stewardship program has a solo sit at Monarch head for reflection and mindfulness.
    Investigate and inform

    Inspiring the next generation of Salish Sea stewards

    2018 August 132024 July 8

    In 2016, Raincoast launched the Salish Sea Emerging Stewards program, taking youth on a journey through marine and terrestrial environments. The impacts and importance of this program for youth is quickly gaining…

    Read More Inspiring the next generation of Salish Sea stewardsContinue

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