Over 1200 wolves are killed annually in BC by hunters and trappers
Treading carefully. Over 1200 wolves are killed annually in BC by hunters and trappers. The government is currently planning to extend...
wolves
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Support us in raising funds to end commercial trophy hunting
In 2018 we hope to end commercial trophy hunting of black bears and wolves in the Great Bear Rainforest. Our next step is raising the funds to buy the trophy hunting rights... -
2017 draws to a close
As 2017 draws to a close we have some things to celebrate, not least the end of grizzly hunting in British Columbia. If you are interested in what we have planned ... -
Happy birthday to Captain Brian Falconer
Happy birthday to our Captain Brian Falconer. Brian has led our efforts to end trophy hunting... -
Raincoast moves closer to ending commercial hunting in the Nadeea hunting tenure.
Great news! Today we reached $150,000 towards the $500,000 needed to end commercial trophy hunting of wolves, bears, cougars and more in the Nadeea hunting tenure. This includes... -
Donate to Save The Great Bears
With our partners, we have launched the next step in our campaign to Save The Great Bears. We now need to raise $500,000 to permanently end commercial trophy hunting... -
Something special for ‘Giving Tuesday’
We have something very special coming this 'Giving Tuesday'. Any guesses? -
World Oceans Day
The work we do is inseparable from the ocean. Whether we are researching grizzly bears, coastal wolves... -
The relationship between species and ecosystems
The relationship between terrestrial and marine ecosystems is a defining characteristic of the BC coast. The relationship between species and ecosystems... -
Join us in capturing (great photographs) of grizzlies
Views like this are not unusual in the Great Bear Rainforest. Our strategy to end the trophy hunting of grizzly bears and wolves includes... -
The Nathan E Stewart oil spill in Heiltsuk Territory
Not so pretty but very real. This is the Nathan E Stewart oil spill in Heiltsuk Territory. This beach is one shared by... -
We work as guests of local First Nations
We are fortunate to work in many very beautiful places as guests of local First Nations. Our mission is to protect the land, water and... -
Twenty Year anniversary edition of Tracking Raincoast
Inspiration from spirits of conservation past, present & future - 20 year anniversary edition... -
Raincoast conservation anti-wolf cull ad
Here's the Raincoast conservation anti-wolf cull ad that BC Ferries arbitrarily pulled down after one single customer complaint. -
A once-in-a-lifetime series of photos
Another in the series of photos Raincoast conservation biologist Misty MacDuffee took recently of two wolves and a grizzly... -
Two wolves and a grizzly
Raincoast conservation biologist Misty MacDuffee took some once in a lifetime photos recently of two wolves and a grizzly... -
Found wolf tracks
Found wolf tracks not far from the headless pinks! -
Sixteen headless salmon
Counted 16 headless pinks along this Great Bear Rainforest wild salmon stream; wolves had recently been feeding here. -
At the next system on the expedition
At the next system on the Raincoast conservation Sept Great Bear Rainforest expedition. -
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 …
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Raincoast Bowl
by Craig Benson -
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Coastal wolf tracks on the way to Koeye Camp
Wolf tracks! Saw these on our way up to #Koeye Camp. There are a few ways these coastal wolves are different those on the mainland -- do you know how? They fish and swim between islands! Their diet is upto 90% seafood and they are genetically different from the mainland wolves. -
The impact of the absence of wolves, cougars and bears
Raincoast conservation scientist Justin Suraci's work has shown that in the absence of wolves, cougars and bears...
