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Home   /   Make a Difference   /   Take Action   /   Urgent call for a moratorium on industrial trawling to protect the oceans
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🚨 URGENT ACTION NEEDED 🗣️Tell the federal government that no pipeline is worth extinction!

Pacific Wild is submitting our feedback on the proposed West Coast Oil Pipeline and its potential designation as a “project of national interest” under the Building Canada Act. The proposed pipeline could transport up to 1 million barrels of oil every day to a new marine terminal near the Fraser River estuary, bringing additional tanker traffic, underwater noise and oil-spill risk to an already heavily impacted marine ecosystem.

🐋 This matters for the 74 remaining Southern Resident killer whales, an endangered population already facing imminent threats to its survival and recovery.

⏰ The public comment period closes September 18, 2026, and we need you to speak up!

You can take action right now:
✍️ Use our friends at @ecojustice letter-writing tool to send a letter to decision-makers.
📝 Or write your own letter and share your concerns about the pipeline and its potential impacts on endangered whales, salmon, the Fraser River estuary, B.C.’s coast and our climate. Send feedback by email to WCOPComment-CommentaireOCO@mpo-bgp.gc.ca

Tell the federal government: environmental safeguards must not be weakened or bypassed to fast-track this project. The Southern Residents cannot afford another threat. Neither can the ecosystems and communities that depend on a healthy B.C. coast.

👉 Send your letter before September 18.
🔗 Visit the link in our bio to take action.

📸 @centerforwhaleresearch NMFS Permit #27038 (L-87,

#EndangeredSpecies #SRKW #NoTankers #NoPipelines #Conservation

188 7
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18016028846933919
🚨 URGENT ACTION NEEDED 🗣️Tell the federal government that no pipeline is worth extinction!

Pacific Wild is submitting our feedback on the proposed West Coast Oil Pipeline and its potential designation as a “project of national interest” under the Building Canada Act. The proposed pipeline could transport up to 1 million barrels of oil every day to a new marine terminal near the Fraser River estuary, bringing additional tanker traffic, underwater noise and oil-spill risk to an already heavily impacted marine ecosystem.

🐋 This matters for the 74 remaining Southern Resident killer whales, an endangered population already facing imminent threats to its survival and recovery. 

⏰ The public comment period closes September 18, 2026, and we need you to speak up!

You can take action right now:
✍️ Use our friends at @ecojustice letter-writing tool to send a letter to decision-makers. 
📝 Or write your own letter and share your concerns about the pipeline and its potential impacts on endangered whales, salmon, the Fraser River estuary, B.C.’s coast and our climate. Send feedback by email to WCOPComment-CommentaireOCO@mpo-bgp.gc.ca 

Tell the federal government: environmental safeguards must not be weakened or bypassed to fast-track this project. The Southern Residents cannot afford another threat. Neither can the ecosystems and communities that depend on a healthy B.C. coast.

👉 Send your letter before September 18. 
🔗 Visit the link in our bio to take action.

📸 @centerforwhaleresearch NMFS Permit #27038 (L-87, 

#EndangeredSpecies #SRKW #NoTankers #NoPipelines #Conservation

🎉🌊 A win for endangered species, and proof that public pressure works!

The federal government has dropped its proposed “jeopardy clause” exemption that would have allowed major projects to sidestep certain protections under Canada’s Species at Risk Act (SARA).

That’s good news. 🐋 Alongside other environmental organizations, concerned citizens and communities, Pacific Wild spoke up during the public feedback process, and the government listened. But this is not the end of the fight.

While the proposed SARA exemption has been dropped, the Building Canada Act, which is already law, still creates a potential pathway for nationally designated projects to move through an accelerated approval process, including authorizations and conditions that could affect how SARA protections are applied. In other words: the door to SARA shortcuts may not be closed.

That’s why we need to keep the pressure on and make our message clear: 🚫 NO SARA SHORTCUTS.

Endangered species should not have to compete with industrial projects for protection. Strong environmental laws only work when governments actually uphold them. 💚 Want to take action?

📣 Sign @wcelaw `s letter calling on the federal government to reject the proposal to designate a risky pipeline and tanker project as being in the “national interest”. Follow the link in their bio to sign, look for the most recent orca photo!

🗣️ Join our friends at @georgiastraitbc for their webinar “In Whose Interest? Understanding endangered species, major projects, and their legality” next week to learn more about what’s at stake and how you can get involved. Follow the link in their bio, under the "event registration" tab.

Public pressure made a difference once. Let’s keep speaking up.

📸 @iantmcallister

#EndangeredSpecies #SRKW #NoTankers #NoPipelines #Conservation

730 7
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18076451999385483
🎉🌊 A win for endangered species, and proof that public pressure works!

The federal government has dropped its proposed “jeopardy clause” exemption that would have allowed major projects to sidestep certain protections under Canada’s Species at Risk Act (SARA).

That’s good news. 🐋 Alongside other environmental organizations, concerned citizens and communities, Pacific Wild spoke up during the public feedback process, and the government listened. But this is not the end of the fight.

While the proposed SARA exemption has been dropped, the Building Canada Act, which is already law, still creates a potential pathway for nationally designated projects to move through an accelerated approval process, including authorizations and conditions that could affect how SARA protections are applied. In other words: the door to SARA shortcuts may not be closed.

That’s why we need to keep the pressure on and make our message clear: 🚫 NO SARA SHORTCUTS.

Endangered species should not have to compete with industrial projects for protection. Strong environmental laws only work when governments actually uphold them. 💚 Want to take action?

📣 Sign @wcelaw 's letter calling on the federal government to reject the proposal to designate a risky pipeline and tanker project as being in the “national interest”. Follow the link in their bio to sign, look for the most recent orca photo! 

🗣️ Join our friends at @georgiastraitbc for their webinar “In Whose Interest? Understanding endangered species, major projects, and their legality” next week to learn more about what’s at stake and how you can get involved. Follow the link in their bio, under the "event registration" tab. 

Public pressure made a difference once. Let’s keep speaking up.

📸 @iantmcallister

#EndangeredSpecies #SRKW #NoTankers #NoPipelines #Conservation

🐺 Awooooo! Attention teachers! 📚It’s back to school and we are here to help you lesson plan.

Are you interested in highlighting the importance of wolves as keystone species and of protecting this important wild carnivore? Pacific Wild has a number of educational resources about wolves. Visit our Research & Education webpage (link in bio) for links to all resources below.

✏️ For elementary & middle school students:
📖 Read The Sea Wolves book and complete the learning guide. The Sea Wolves sets out to disprove the notion of “the Big Bad Wolf,” especially as it is applied to coastal wolves along the Pacific coast of Canada. The learning guide offers lesson plan ideas, discussion questions, activities, and more.

✏️ For high school students:
📖 Read our blog, “How closely are wolves and dogs related?” and explore questions related to the similarities and differences between these two species and what this means for wolf conservation.
🎥 Watch our video featuring different perspectives on how to coexist with wolves.
🦌 Discover the role wolves play in the food web and how they affect other animals and the landscape in our blog “Wolves and the Food Web.”
🌲 Explore our land-to-sea story map and learn about how wolves, salmon, and other rainforest species rely on an interconnected ecosystem to survive.

✏️ For grade 12 or university students:
🎓 To aid in research and reports about the pressures facing wolves in B.C., check out “Intensive Wolf Reduction & Caribou Recovery in British Columbia Resource List.”

🗣️ Let us know in the comments if you found these useful and what other resources you recommend to help teach about the at-risk ecosystems and species.

#WolfConservation #SeaWolves #BackToSchool #TeacherTools #KeystoneSpecies

@bcteachersfederation @bcpvpa @take.me.outside @outdoorlearningschoolandstore @eecom.canada @greenlearning

238 5
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18116745047068594
🐺 Awooooo! Attention teachers! 📚It’s back to school and we are here to help you lesson plan.

Are you interested in highlighting the importance of wolves as keystone species and of protecting this important wild carnivore? Pacific Wild has a number of educational resources about wolves. Visit our Research & Education webpage (link in bio) for links to all resources below.

✏️ For elementary & middle school students:
📖 Read The Sea Wolves book and complete the learning guide. The Sea Wolves sets out to disprove the notion of “the Big Bad Wolf,” especially as it is applied to coastal wolves along the Pacific coast of Canada. The learning guide offers lesson plan ideas, discussion questions, activities, and more.

✏️ For high school students:
📖 Read our blog, “How closely are wolves and dogs related?” and explore questions related to the similarities and differences between these two species and what this means for wolf conservation.
🎥 Watch our  video featuring different perspectives on how to coexist with wolves.
🦌 Discover the role wolves play in the food web and how they affect other animals and the landscape in our blog “Wolves and the Food Web.”
🌲 Explore our land-to-sea story map and learn about how wolves, salmon, and other rainforest species rely on an interconnected ecosystem to survive.

✏️ For grade 12 or university students:
🎓 To aid in research and reports about the pressures facing wolves in B.C., check out “Intensive Wolf Reduction & Caribou Recovery in British Columbia Resource List.”

🗣️ Let us know in the comments if you found these useful and what other resources you recommend to help teach about the at-risk ecosystems and species.

#WolfConservation #SeaWolves #BackToSchool #TeacherTools #KeystoneSpecies

@bcteachersfederation @bcpvpa @take.me.outside @outdoorlearningschoolandstore @eecom.canada @greenlearning

❗️Attention, teachers! It’s back to school, and we’re here to help! 🐟 Looking for science-based resources to bring Pacific salmon, coastal rainforests, and interconnected food webs into your classroom? Here are a few of our favourites:

➡️ For elementary:
🎨 Pacific Salmon Species Colouring Book: Introduce students to the five species of Pacific salmon while they colour and learn!
📖 The Salmon Bears: Follow the lives of coastal bears through the four seasons and explore the interconnectedness of life in the rainforest.
📝 The Salmon Bears Activity Guide: A companion resource with activities to help students dive deeper into the themes of the book.

➡️ For middle & high school:
🐟 Pacific Salmon Species Spotlight: Explore the five species of Pacific salmon with classroom posters, fast facts, trading cards, and quiz activities.
🌊 From Land to Sea: Explore how salmon connect marine and terrestrial ecosystems—and how countless species depend on these interconnected food webs.
🌿 Salmon: A Foundation Species: A bite-sized introduction to the incredible role salmon play in feeding coastal forests.
🎬 The Great Bear Rainforest – Education Resources: Watch the IMAX film The Great Bear Rainforest and explore the accompanying educational resources to learn more about one of the world’s most spectacular ecosystems.

➡️ For Grade 12 & university:
📚 Farmed and Dangerous – Resource List of Scientific Research on Open-Net Pen Salmon Farms: A collection of scientific research to help students investigate the environmental pressures facing Pacific salmon.
🔎 Fisheries Glossary: A guide to fisheries terminology for students navigating the world of fisheries science.
🚢 Salmon Bycatch Is Down, But Can We Celebrate? Explore how trawl fishing can affect migrating salmon and the challenges of managing fisheries in an interconnected ocean.

🔗 Visit the link in our bio to explore our Resources for Teachers page and other resources on our website like science-based blogs from land to sea—including wildlife, fisheries, marine ecosystems, and conservation in B.C.

💬 Have a resource you’d love to see us create? Let us know in the comments!

#BackToSchool #Salmon #Education #Teachers

320 3
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18071062436724512
❗️Attention, teachers! It’s back to school, and we’re here to help! 🐟 Looking for science-based resources to bring Pacific salmon, coastal rainforests, and interconnected food webs into your classroom? Here are a few of our favourites:

➡️ For elementary:
🎨 Pacific Salmon Species Colouring Book: Introduce students to the five species of Pacific salmon while they colour and learn!
📖 The Salmon Bears: Follow the lives of coastal bears through the four seasons and explore the interconnectedness of life in the rainforest.
📝 The Salmon Bears Activity Guide: A companion resource with activities to help students dive deeper into the themes of the book.

➡️ For middle & high school:
🐟 Pacific Salmon Species Spotlight: Explore the five species of Pacific salmon with classroom posters, fast facts, trading cards, and quiz activities.
🌊 From Land to Sea: Explore how salmon connect marine and terrestrial ecosystems—and how countless species depend on these interconnected food webs.
🌿 Salmon: A Foundation Species: A bite-sized introduction to the incredible role salmon play in feeding coastal forests.
🎬 The Great Bear Rainforest – Education Resources: Watch the IMAX film The Great Bear Rainforest and explore the accompanying educational resources to learn more about one of the world’s most spectacular ecosystems.

➡️ For Grade 12 & university:
📚 Farmed and Dangerous – Resource List of Scientific Research on Open-Net Pen Salmon Farms: A collection of scientific research to help students investigate the environmental pressures facing Pacific salmon.
🔎 Fisheries Glossary: A guide to fisheries terminology for students navigating the world of fisheries science.
🚢 Salmon Bycatch Is Down, But Can We Celebrate? Explore how trawl fishing can affect migrating salmon and the challenges of managing fisheries in an interconnected ocean.

🔗 Visit the link in our bio to explore our Resources for Teachers page and other resources on our website like science-based blogs from land to sea—including wildlife, fisheries, marine ecosystems, and conservation in B.C.

💬 Have a resource you’d love to see us create? Let us know in the comments!

#BackToSchool #Salmon #Education #Teachers

Latest News: Wolves continue to be used as the scapegoat for problems humans create. 🐺

Pacific Wild’s Forest and Wildlife Campaigner, Kristen Weiss, was interviewed for a recent MongaBay feature on the B.C. government’s unpopular proposal to extend its wolf cull for another 5 years, even as its own data confirms that habitat loss from logging, mining, and industrial development — not wolves — is what`s really driving caribou declines. Nearly 2,000 wolves have been killed since 2015, and the forests caribou depend on keep disappearing.

And caribou aren`t alone: The Tyee reports that B.C. now has over 1,700 species listed as endangered or threatened, with hundreds more at risk and not yet assessed. This is a crisis scientists say won`t turn around without a real endangered species law and stronger habitat protections, not more predator kills.

Meanwhile in the U.S., BBC reports on Trump’s executive order that would strip federal endangered species protections from gray and Mexican wolves, and could open the door to expanded killing across much of the lower 48. The move is framed as relief for ranchers struggling with high beef prices. But those price hikes trace back to drought and trade policy, not wolves, which are rarely responsible for livestock losses in the first place.

Killing wolves doesn`t fix vanishing habitat or bad trade policy. It just lets the real causes off the hook, on both sides of the border.

We`re calling on decision-makers to stop blaming wolves and start addressing the root problems. Swipe through to learn more, and share this post to help spread the word.

Help us end the cull. Send a letter to B.C. government leaders today. 🔗 Link in bio to take action.

#SaveBCWolves #WildlifeConservation #EndangeredSpecies #GrayWolves #WolfConservation

1117 25
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18111482507019690
Latest News: Wolves continue to be used as the scapegoat for problems humans create. 🐺

Pacific Wild’s Forest and Wildlife Campaigner, Kristen Weiss, was interviewed for a recent MongaBay feature on the B.C. government’s unpopular proposal to extend its wolf cull for another 5 years, even as its own data confirms that habitat loss from logging, mining, and industrial development — not wolves — is what's really driving caribou declines. Nearly 2,000 wolves have been killed since 2015, and the forests caribou depend on keep disappearing. 

And caribou aren't alone: The Tyee reports that B.C. now has over 1,700 species listed as endangered or threatened, with hundreds more at risk and not yet assessed. This is a crisis scientists say won't turn around without a real endangered species law and stronger habitat protections, not more predator kills.

Meanwhile in the U.S., BBC reports on Trump’s  executive order that would strip federal endangered species protections from gray and Mexican wolves, and could open the door to expanded killing across much of the lower 48. The move is framed as relief for ranchers struggling with high beef prices. But those price hikes trace back to drought and trade policy, not wolves, which are rarely responsible for livestock losses in the first place.

Killing wolves doesn't fix vanishing habitat or bad trade policy. It just lets the real causes off the hook, on both sides of the border.

We're calling on decision-makers to stop blaming wolves and start addressing the root problems. Swipe through to learn more, and share this post to help spread the word.

Help us end the cull. Send a letter to B.C. government leaders today. 🔗 Link in bio to take action.

#SaveBCWolves #WildlifeConservation #EndangeredSpecies #GrayWolves #WolfConservation

🎓We are celebrating #InternationalLiteracyDay with another Research Feature!
🌲 What happens to biodiversity after a clearcut forest begins to grow back?

Macdonald et al. analyzed 190 datasets from boreal and hemi-boreal forests across North America, Europe and Russia to examine how long communities of arthropods (e.g. insects), birds, small mammals, lichens, bryophytes and vascular plants take to resemble those in unharvested mature forests again.

📊 The researchers found that clearcutting consistently changed community composition. In approximately half of the cases examined, communities were predicted to recover within 30 years. But others took far longer. For example, in conifer forests, bryophytes and small mammals showed no evidence of recovery within 100 and 55 years of available data, respectively.

⚠️ The study shows why forest recovery cannot be measured by tree growth alone. Large living trees, standing dead trees and heavily decayed logs can take many decades or even centuries to develop, and species associated with these features were among those showing the poorest recovery. Importantly, most reference forests in the study were 80-150 years old, meaning the researchers could not determine recovery times for species that rely on ancient forests.

🌲 For some groups, recovery may take longer than the interval before a forest is logged again. The authors conclude that conserving boreal biodiversity could require longer logging rotations, retaining old-forest structures and protecting some forests from logging altogether.

📃 Read the full paper: Macdonald, S. E., McIntosh, A. C. S., Schut, S., Bartels, S., Lee, S.-I., Baisheva, E., Battigelli, J., Bayne, E., Bergeron, Y., Bouchard, M., Casey, B., Dynesius, M., Handa, I. T., Hjältén, J., Hylander, K., Koivula, M., Kouki, J., Löfroth, T., Lõhmus, A., Nielsen, A., Odsen, S., Panzacchi, M., Pinzon, J., Reich, P. B., Shirokikh, P., Shorohova, E., Vanha-Majamaa, I., Venier, L., Work, T., & Wu, L. (2026). Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests. Nature Sustainability.

171 3
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18114916604006579
🎓We are celebrating #InternationalLiteracyDay with another Research Feature!
🌲 What happens to biodiversity after a clearcut forest begins to grow back?

Macdonald et al. analyzed 190 datasets from boreal and hemi-boreal forests across North America, Europe and Russia to examine how long communities of arthropods (e.g. insects), birds, small mammals, lichens, bryophytes and vascular plants take to resemble those in unharvested mature forests again.

📊 The researchers found that clearcutting consistently changed community composition. In approximately half of the cases examined, communities were predicted to recover within 30 years. But others took far longer. For example, in conifer forests, bryophytes and small mammals showed no evidence of recovery within 100 and 55 years of available data, respectively.

⚠️ The study shows why forest recovery cannot be measured by tree growth alone. Large living trees, standing dead trees and heavily decayed logs can take many decades or even centuries to develop, and species associated with these features were among those showing the poorest recovery. Importantly, most reference forests in the study were 80-150 years old, meaning the researchers could not determine recovery times for species that rely on ancient forests.

🌲 For some groups, recovery may take longer than the interval before a forest is logged again. The authors conclude that conserving boreal biodiversity could require longer logging rotations, retaining old-forest structures and protecting some forests from logging altogether.

📃 Read the full paper: Macdonald, S. E., McIntosh, A. C. S., Schut, S., Bartels, S., Lee, S.-I., Baisheva, E., Battigelli, J., Bayne, E., Bergeron, Y., Bouchard, M., Casey, B., Dynesius, M., Handa, I. T., Hjältén, J., Hylander, K., Koivula, M., Kouki, J., Löfroth, T., Lõhmus, A., Nielsen, A., Odsen, S., Panzacchi, M., Pinzon, J., Reich, P. B., Shirokikh, P., Shorohova, E., Vanha-Majamaa, I., Venier, L., Work, T., & Wu, L. (2026). Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests. Nature Sustainability.

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      • SEAS Community Initiative
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