Southern Resident killer whales and Chinook salmon are two of British Columbia’s most iconic and beloved species, and both are in decline. Along the Salish Sea, First Nations, NGOs, and communities on both sides of the border are working tirelessly to conserve these cherished transboundary species. Earlier this month, ocean and conservation enthusiasts gathered at the Vic Theatre for a…
https://www.raincoast.org/2025/10/shared-waters-of-the-salish-sea/
The Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) community of Waglisla (Bella Bella) who have been our friends, supporters and partners for over a generation,…
Writing in the scientific journal, Conservation Letters, an international team of conservation scientists argue that trophy hunting – hunting that…
To reduce threats to critically endangered Southern Resident killer whales, the federal government took initial steps in the last two…
Misty MacDuffee and Adam Stirling discuss the benefits and the shortcomings of Washington’s investment, the problem with dams, aid to…
Sept 2, 2020 @ 6pm PST Dr. Heather Bryan Heather played a key role in Raincoast’s early research on coastal…
Sidney, BC: Raincoast Conservation Foundation has released a series of animated videos that explore the cumulative effects facing wild Pacific…
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