Ten seconds into Alena’s first helicopter flight

Alena, Raincoast science bear research team member, 10 seconds into her first ever helicopter flight!
#greatbearrainforest #helicopter

Alena, Raincoast science bear research team member, 10 seconds into her first ever helicopter flight!
#greatbearrainforest #helicopter
With the COVID-19 affecting normalcy around the world, we, along with our Coastal First Nation colleagues, have decided to cancel the field work this season.
The relationship between terrestrial and marine ecosystems is a defining characteristic of the BC coast. The relationship between species and ecosystems…
Springtime feeding along the trail at Zawais in Wuikinuxv.
Saving the Great Bears was always about more that the bears. Our goal, in partnership with Coastal First Nations, is to permanently end commercial trophy hunting of all large carnivores…
Have you seen these jellyfish washing up on BC beaches this summer? We saw this one on Calvert Island. They’re called By-the-wind-sailor, sea raft, purple sail, or little sail – or by their scientific name Velella velella. They eat plankton and are eaten by nudibranchs. It looks like just one individual but it’s actually a whole colony of all-male OR all-female polyps! Some polyps are in charge of reproduction while others are for protection.
Raincoast conservation executive director cools down on the bow of Achiever on a warm day in the Great Bear Rainforest.