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 management measures by both the…
https://www.raincoast.org/2024/11/creekwalking-heiltsuk-territory/
The next in our series of videos from our CTD Conference features Justin Wood – a research associate at the…
Now that it is officially “ON” it is time to get ready! Join former Ironman Canada Champion/ B78 Head Coach…
The Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation is excited to announce our partnership with Explore. Through this partnership, CanLyme is helping Canadians…
Juvenile Chinook salmon in the Lower Fraser River estuary are feeding and growing in a slurry of contaminants, from pharmaceuticals…
DÁYES (Pender Islands), and other islands of the Salish Sea, are the relatives of the W̱SÁNEĆ peoples. These island ecosystems…
“My first question always is, are they open to coaching?” Source
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