A look back on our impact in 2020
A look back on our impacts in 2020.
Coastal wolves
-
-
Only a few ‘1200 Wolf’ Tee shirts left
We called them the 1200 Wolf Tee because more than 1200 wolves are killed in British Columbia every year from legal recreational hunting. -
Exclusive ‘1200 Wolf’ Tee shirts available
We have partnered with Ecologyst and the incredibly talented Ocean Hyland to make these exclusive 1200 Wolf Tee Shirts. -
Interview with Dr. Heather Bryan
Dr. Heather Bryan interviews with us about wolves. -
Protect wolves on BC coast
All predators on the British Columbia coast need our protection. -
Catch the last episode of Wolf School today
The last episode of this semester’s Wolf School with Wolf Conservation Center looks toward existing and emerging solutions to the conservation of wolves in British Columbia. -
Christina Mittermeier joins for next episode of Wolf School
Beyond science, the ability to engage and inspire is critical to Raincoast’s work and conservation in general. -
Wolf School 3: What can science tell us about wolves of Coastal British Columbia and beyond
Heather played a key role in Raincoast’s early research on coastal wolves. -
Dr. Heather Bryan featured in upcoming episode of Wolf School
Her scientific research focuses on the responses of wildlife to environmental change by examining patterns in wildlife health across landscapes. -
Staqeya, the lone wolf of Discovery Island, was killed
Staqeya (also known as Takaya) was seen and treasured by many who’ve watched this wolf live and move throughout the Salish Sea, venturing into James Bay and around Discovery Island. -
Staqeya: the lone wolf at the edge of its ecological niche
“In May 2012, a lone wolf (Canis lupus) appeared in Victoria, British Columbia (BC), Canada, a metropolitan area on the southern tip of Vancouver Island with a population of 365,000 (Fig. 1A, B). After sightings in backyards over a few days, …
-
Buy a limited edition print from the Coastal Carnivores photography exhibit – help fund Kitlope tenure purchase
In winter 2018 the Coastal Carnivores photography exhibit showed at the Karen Cooper Gallery (Vancouver), Robert Bateman Centre (Victoria) and the Audain Art Museum (Whistler). Now the last piece...⠀ -
Coastal wolves still hunted for trophies
Coastal wolves are among the wildlife that are still trophy hunted in B.C.’s Great Bear Rainforest. Our goal is to permanently stop this. Raincoast currently owns... -
Sighting coastal wolves
Coastal wolves separated from their inland cousins thrive with the rich biodiversity that the ocean produces. Traveling throughout the Great Bear Rainforest aboard Raincoast Conservation research vessel Achiever I never know when I will catch a glimpse of these amazing …
