Trophy hunting
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Through the acquisition of these tenures, we own the commercial hunting rights in perpetuity, thus protecting all coastal carnivores that would be, otherwise, subject to trophy hunting.
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Trophy hunting threat on hunters seeking food
A minority of trophy hunters can damage the reputation of hunting for food, although hunting for food is the majority. -
Tracking Raincoast’s impact through 2020
These conservation efforts and our research have reached millions around the world. Tangible conservation success. 2020 was not all bad - let’s make 2021 even better. -
Join us in Whistler for the next One Shot for Coastal Carnivores Exhibit
Will you be joining us in Whistler for the next One Shot for Coastal Carnivores Exhibit?
Saturday, December 8th: 7-930pm at the Audain Art Museum in Whistler, BC.
Presented by Raincoast Conservation Foundation and Grizzly Bear Foundation and sponsored by … -
Join us at Patagonia, Whistler, on November 30
Patagonia Whistler | November 30 | 7:00pm to 9:00pm | Raincoast Conservation Foundation and Coastal First Nations are working to end all commercial trophy hunting in British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest. We are hosting them at Patagonia Whistler for an evening of stories and photography ... -
Prints and pins by Alena E.S. Photography
A little fresh air would be appreciated right about now... -
Bears fit the coastal landscape
Like a hand in a glove bears fit the coastal landscape. Trophy hunting never will.
Buying the rights to shoot these animals is the ironic solution to their protection. Partnered with @cfngbi @raincoastconservation is now raising funds to permanently lend …
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Trophy hunting is closed
At Vancouver (YVR) heading up to Great Bear Rainforest for expedition on Raincoast conservation research vessel Achiever. Awesome to see "Trophy hunting is closed" sign... -
A conservation solution to the trophy hunt
This week the trophy hunt opens across British Columbia including the Great Bear Rainforest despite a ban by Coastal First Nations... -
Take action to save wolves
Join Raincoast’s efforts to stop the brutal slaughter of one of BC’s most iconic species.
Wolves are increasingly blamed for the decline of prey populations, such as caribou. As such, wolves have become government targets for ‘predator control’. These scientifically …

