Double your impact, safeguard biodiversity, get a tax receipt

This holiday season, protect what you love.

ByRaincoast Conservation Foundation 2022-12-152022-12-15 Conservation Foundation, Raincoast research

A large black bear stands in the water with water droplets falling from their mouth and nose. — Photo by Eric Sambol.

This giving season, we are so happy to offer you two opportunities to double the impact of your donation!

All donations to both the Southern Great Bear Rainforest tenure acquisition and our KELÁ_EKE Kingfisher Forest initiative, will be matched until the end of the year.

This is a great opportunity for our supporters, like you, to make your impact go twice as far, while benefiting from tax deductions.

Read through our FAQ page at the link in our bio to learn more about tax deductible donations.

Brown bear standing head and shoulders above shallow green water holds pink salmon in its hand ready to be eaten

Conservation Foundation

Tracking Raincoast to be released soon

2019-12-122019-12-17

This month, we release our annual report, Tracking Raincoast. Tracking Raincoast features highlights from the year and a first glimpse of what we have planned from 2020. It is also…

Raincoast staff member stands on the banks of the Fraser River estuary with a net

Raincoast research

Conducting habitat surveys

2016-07-142019-01-07

Conducting habitat surveys to identify their characteristics in the Fraser River estuary, the Fraser Salmon Project surveys and catalogs the physical structure of banks…

David Scott works a net at the breeches in the Fraser river estuary.

Raincoast research

Some great habitat restoration news for salmon

2019-03-282019-04-01

Within a month juvenile salmon – including Harrison Chinook – are already making their way over the breach we have created in the Steveston Jetty! This project will benefit all juvenile salmon…

Two women wearing raincoast staff caps inside a helicopter

Raincoast research

Helicopter sites in the Great Bear rainforest

2014-05-172018-11-26

Our turn to set up some heli sites…

Aerial view of a stream stretching and winding through old growth green forest nestled under blue black mountains and a stormy sky

Conservation Foundation

New report on the disappearance of British Columbia’s old growth forests

2020-06-112021-09-20

A new report titled, B.C.’s Old Growth Forest: A Last Stand for Biodiversity found that the majority of British Columbia’s productive old-growth forests are gone, and the majority of the old growth remaining is slated to be logged.

A grizzly bear stands on their two hind feet to look closely at a camera and tripod bedside a river in the Kootenays.

Conservation Foundation

Our photography ethics policy

2020-03-242023-06-08

This new photography ethics policy will guide both our acquisition and use of photography, whether for use on our website, social media platforms, printed materials or other uses.

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