Riley Finn

A short eared owl flies over the Fraser River.

Riley Finn: The importance of the Lower Fraser River to salmon populations

Raincoast research / By Raincoast Conservation Foundation / 2019-10-19 2019-10-21

Next week Riley Finn, Raincoast Research Associate and University of BC MSc student in the Conservation Decisions Lab, will be giving a @wildresearch Seminar Series Talk. He will discuss the …

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The sun beams through from behind a row of tall, thin, leafy trees to reflect on a still body of water.

In search of the Lower Fraser’s lost streams

Fraser River / By Riley Finn / 2019-07-23 2020-01-21

I became interested in quantifying the lost streams in the Lower Fraser in my pursuit to understand what fraction of the historical salmon habitat of the area remains accessible today. By combining…

This is an image of a marshy stretch of sand with tall green grass sprouting through on the left. It is a grey, cloudy day and footprints in the sand go off into the distance.

Mapping for the Fraser Connectivity Project

Fraser River / By Riley Finn / 2018-08-23 2020-01-21

Mapping marsh islands in the Fraser Estuary today for the Fraser Connectivity Project and marsh recession.

This is a photo of a beach at low tide with a patch of tall marsh-like grass, and with a bearded man walking on the left of the image holding a yellow device in his left hand. It is a grey day.

Back at field work for the Fraser Connectivity Project

Fraser River / By David Scott / 2018-08-16 2020-01-21

Just when I thought field work was over I find myself back out at Sturgeon Bank. Today Riley Finn and I are mapping marsh islands as part of long term …

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