On Friday, September 12th, researchers from the Center for Whale Research witnessed J36, Alki, pushing her deceased calf through the water. The tiny female calf still had her umbilical cord attached, and it was not clear whether she was stillborn or died shortly after birth. This is heartbreaking news. Every calf matters for this critically endangered population, and losing a female calf is…
https://www.raincoast.org/2025/09/j36-calf-loss/
A new study, “Influence of ecotourism on grizzly bear activity depends on salmon abundance in the Atnarko River corridor, Nuxalk…
Over a decade of data obtained from B.C.’s municipal police departments through Freedom of Information (FOI) requests show the departments…
The Fraser River is an incredibly productive and important ecosystem which has supported abundant populations of salmon and sturgeon for…
I value the practice of publishing short and very short dispatches. It’s a kind of microblogging. Early bloggers never differentiated…
How do you show up for work as a landlord or property manager? I’ve been thinking about this question a…
Applied science in its most productive form requires a commitment to acknowledging – and communicating – difficult realities about contentious…
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