The Raincoast Conservation Foundation is a team of conservationists and scientists empowered by our research to protect the lands, waters and wildlife of coastal British Columbia. Visit our website www.raincoast.org
Enbridge's Gateway project is proposing to bring oil from Alberta's tar sands to Canada's west coast, and then ship this oil by tanker through British Columbia's Inside Passage.BC's north and central coast provides habitat to countless species that depend on this diverse and productive ecosystem. This includes the habitat of whales recovering from more than a century of commercial exploitation. Join efforts to keep the moratorium on tanker traffic in BC waters and stop the export of Alberta's ...
This is the trailer for the full length National Geographic documentary produced with Raincoast.
Opening remarks to Paleolimnology Workshop Misty MacDuffee, Raincoast Conservation Foundation Workshop Title: Application of paleolimnology to sockeye salmon nursery lakes and ecosystems in BC and Alaska: A workshop of the salmon nutrient research community October 8 & 9 Institute ofOcean Sciences, Sidney BC Canada
Dr. Irene Gregory Eaves, McGill UniversityPaleolimnological Techniques: What can lake sediments tell us about past salmon abundance?
Dr. Peter Leavitt, University of ReginaThe importance of salmon derived nutrients on lake ecosystems
Dr. Daniel Schindler, University of WashingtonTranslating variation in sedimentary d15N into prehistorical salmon population dynamics
Dr. Bruce Finney, Idaho State Univeristy The fate of salmo-derived nutrients: Insights from lake studies in Alaska
Dr. Kim Hyatt, Fisheries and Oceans Canada Escapement data pitfalls and time series reconstructions for paleo indicators and their relevence to ecosystem-based management of wild salmon
Dr. Tom Reimchen, University of VictoriaWhat do tree cores tell us about long term trends in salmon abundance in Owikeeno watershed Rivers Inlet, BC Part I
Dr. Tom Reimchen, University of Victoria What do tree cores tell us about long term salmon abundance in Owikeeno Watershed Rivers Inlet