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Category: Wild Salmon

trawling

Salmon Bycatch is Down, but Can we Celebrate?

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Pacific Herring Spawn
Herring

The Pink River and the Silver Tide – How Salmon Need Herring

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Fish Farms

Falling Through the Net: Fisheries Disasters in British Columbia Since June 2024

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Wild Salmon

Farmed and Dangerous: Resource List of Scientific Research on Open-Net Pen Salmon Farms

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Wild Salmon

Outnumbered: How Pink Salmon From Hatcheries Are Disrupting Wild Populations

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Fish farms
Wild Salmon

A concept of a plan: Open-net Pen Salmon Farming Update

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Wild Salmon

William Shatner Speaks up for Wild Salmon, Tells farms to F*Off

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Photo of trawlers in the distance on the ocean
Bottom Trawling

Press Release: Alarming Waste of Salmon by Trawl Fishery Revealed in DFO Report

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Counting is Key

Data Deficiency: The Salmon Dilemma

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Herring

Our Top Questions To Ask Your Newly Elected MPs

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Wild Salmon

Extreme Heat has Serious Repercussions for Pacific Salmon

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Marine Protection

The Modern History of the Nechako River: From a Healthy Ecosystem to an Industrial Canal

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Marine Protection

Celebrating World Oceans Day from #StreamToSea

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Wild Salmon

DFO Fails To Meet Key Salmon Conservation Deadline

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Fish Farm
Wild Salmon

We Wai Kai & We Wai Kum Nations No Longer Approve Fish Farms In Their Territory

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BC is killing wolves with no exit plan, no defined threshold for success, and no benchmark at which the killing stops.

In 2015, BC launched its aerial wolf cull as a “short-term, interim measure.” Ten years later, the province describes it internally as a loose and adaptive 30-to-50-year program.

Over 10,000 wolves have been killed in B.C. since 2015 through culling and hunting combined. The government’s own decision matrix says the cull cannot proceed unless it can be demonstrated it poses no threat to long-term wolf population viability. Yet the most recent province-wide wolf population estimate is from 2022, built on a model with uncertainty margins of ±23%. A comprehensive census has never been conducted, nor is the government studying the broader ecological impacts of killing thousands of wolves across the province.

Meanwhile, between 2015 and 2021, forestry alone removed over 400 km² of caribou habitat every single year, far exceeding habitat restoration rates. Habitat disturbance now exceeds federal recovery thresholds in more than half of BC’s caribou ranges.

Wolves have been made a convenient scapegoat while industry is allowed to continue damaging critical caribou habitat year after year. You cannot kill your way to recovery: not for caribou; not for wolves; and not for thriving ecosystems that future generations of British Columbians deserve to inherit.

Tell the government to STOP the wolf cull. Pacific Wild has been given until June 15th to submit feedback on extending the wolf cull for another 5 years. We want to include YOUR voice. Visit our website to submit your comment today.

#SaveBCWolves #StopTheCull #CompassionateConservation #BiodiversityConservation #SaveCaribouHabitat #SaveBCForests

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 17891709030532140
BC is killing wolves with no exit plan, no defined threshold for success, and no benchmark at which the killing stops. 

In 2015, BC launched its aerial wolf cull as a “short-term, interim measure.” Ten years later, the province describes it internally as a loose and adaptive 30-to-50-year program. 

Over 10,000 wolves have been killed in B.C. since 2015 through culling and hunting combined. The government’s own decision matrix says the cull cannot proceed unless it can be demonstrated it poses no threat to long-term wolf population viability. Yet the most recent province-wide wolf population estimate is from 2022, built on a model with uncertainty margins of ±23%. A comprehensive census has never been conducted, nor is the government studying the broader  ecological impacts of killing thousands of wolves across the province.

Meanwhile, between 2015 and 2021, forestry alone removed over 400 km² of caribou habitat every single year, far exceeding habitat restoration rates. Habitat disturbance now exceeds federal recovery thresholds in more than half of BC’s caribou ranges. 

Wolves have been made a convenient scapegoat while industry is allowed to continue damaging critical caribou habitat year after year. You cannot kill your way to recovery: not for caribou; not for wolves; and not for thriving ecosystems that future generations of British Columbians deserve to inherit.

Tell the government to STOP the wolf cull. Pacific Wild has been given until June 15th to submit feedback on extending the wolf cull for another 5 years. We want to include YOUR voice. Visit our website to submit your comment today.

#SaveBCWolves #StopTheCull #CompassionateConservation #BiodiversityConservation #SaveCaribouHabitat #SaveBCForests
492 28

🐺💀 For over a decade, the BC government has been shooting wolves from helicopters — killing more than 2,800 animals with taxpayer dollars — while claiming it`s protecting caribou. Now they want to extend the program for another five years.

Wolves are shot from helicopters using high-capacity, rapid-fire weapons not designed for precision kills, which can cause significant levels of fear, panic, and pain prior to death. The government also uses “Judas wolves” (radio-collared animals used to locate and destroy their own packs) to kill up to 80% of wolves in targeted areas.

The government claims this is humane, but Pacific Wild interviewed experts that analyzed the wolf cull and disagreed. Dale Bakken is a retired SPCA Special Provincial Constable who specialized in animal cruelty investigations. He also worked as a zookeeper and helicopter technician. Carter Niemeyer, a retired wolf recovery coordinator with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and a key member of the federal reintroduction team in Canada in the mid-1990s, worked in predator control in the United States for decades, and has extensive experience shooting from helicopters. Carter has written multiple books about his experiences in the field of wildlife management.

Wolves are highly intelligent and sentient animals who share strong bonds with family members. The BC SPCA and the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs (UBCIC) have publicly condemned the wolf cull as inhumane and ineffective. Public polls, including the government’s own 2021 public engagement survey, consistently show that British Columbians oppose aerial gunning of wolves. And yet the province wants to continue killing hundreds of wolves per year, with no clear exit plan or metrics of success.

Saving caribou shouldn’t mean killing wolves.

📣 Take action: Visit our website to submit a comment by June 15 and join us in saying NO to the wolf cull.

#StopTheWolfCull #SaveBCWolves #BCWildlife #WildlifeConservation #CompassionateConservation Wildlife photography courtesy of @visionhawkfilms and @iantmcallister

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 18049036691685638
🐺💀 For over a decade, the BC government has been shooting wolves from helicopters — killing more than 2,800 animals with taxpayer dollars — while claiming it's protecting caribou. Now they want to extend the program for another five years. 

Wolves are shot from helicopters using high-capacity, rapid-fire weapons not designed for precision kills, which can cause significant levels of fear, panic, and pain prior to death. The government also uses “Judas wolves” (radio-collared animals used to locate and destroy their own packs) to kill up to 80% of wolves in targeted areas. 

The government claims this is humane, but Pacific Wild interviewed experts that analyzed the wolf cull and disagreed. Dale Bakken is a retired SPCA Special Provincial Constable who specialized in animal cruelty investigations. He also worked as a zookeeper and helicopter technician. Carter Niemeyer, a retired wolf recovery coordinator with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and a key member of the federal reintroduction team in Canada in the mid-1990s, worked in predator control in the United States for decades, and has extensive experience shooting from helicopters. Carter has written multiple books about his experiences in the field of wildlife management.

Wolves are highly intelligent and sentient animals who share strong bonds with family members. The BC SPCA and the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs (UBCIC) have publicly condemned the wolf cull  as inhumane and ineffective. Public polls, including the government’s own 2021 public engagement survey, consistently show that British Columbians  oppose aerial gunning of wolves. And yet the province wants to continue killing hundreds of wolves per year, with no clear exit plan or metrics of success. 

Saving caribou shouldn’t mean killing wolves.

📣 Take action: Visit our website to submit a comment by June 15 and join us in saying NO to the wolf cull.

#StopTheWolfCull #SaveBCWolves #BCWildlife #WildlifeConservation #CompassionateConservation  Wildlife photography courtesy of @visionhawkfilms and @iantmcallister
3271 248

🐺 B.C. wants to continue shooting wolves from helicopters. We’re saying NO.

We recently met with staff from B.C.’s caribou recovery program, and learned that they want to extend the wolf cull for another five years. For over a decade, the BC government has been killing wolves and calling it caribou conservation. The result has been devastating for wolves, while the underlying threats to caribou survival — habitat destruction from logging, mining, and oil and gas — remain unaddressed.

Almost 3000 wolves have been killed since 2015 — at a cost of over $13 million taxpayer dollars. Meanwhile, roads, mines, and clearcuts continue to expand. The government has not studied how removing wolves is impacting B.C.’s ecosystems, nor how it may be affecting wolf pack behavior or genetics.

The answer is clear: habitat loss is killing caribou, not wolves. The wolf cull is unethical, unsustainable, and relies on selective science.

B.C.’s Caribou Recovery Program has asked stakeholders for feedback by June 15th, but there is no official public engagement period. Pacific Wild is one of several stakeholders invited to provide input, but we believe YOUR voice should be heard t00.

📣 Visit pacificwild.org to send us your comments today, so we can include them in our feedback package to the Caribou Recovery Program.

#SaveBCWolves #SaveBCOldGrowth #CaribouConservation #WolfConservation #CompassionateConservation

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 17877488454666268
🐺 B.C. wants to continue shooting wolves from helicopters. We’re saying NO.

We recently met with staff from B.C.’s caribou recovery program, and learned that they want to extend the wolf cull for another five years. For over a decade, the BC government has been killing wolves and calling it caribou conservation. The result has been devastating for wolves, while the underlying threats to caribou survival — habitat destruction from logging, mining, and oil and gas — remain unaddressed.

Almost 3000 wolves have been killed since 2015 — at a cost of over $13 million taxpayer dollars. Meanwhile, roads, mines, and clearcuts continue to expand. The government has not studied how removing wolves is impacting B.C.’s ecosystems, nor how it may be affecting wolf pack behavior or genetics.

The answer  is clear: habitat loss is killing caribou, not wolves. The wolf cull is unethical, unsustainable, and relies on selective science.

B.C.’s Caribou Recovery Program  has asked stakeholders for  feedback by June 15th, but there is no official public engagement period. Pacific Wild is one of several stakeholders invited to provide input, but we believe YOUR voice should be heard t00.

📣 Visit pacificwild.org to send us your comments today, so we can include them in our feedback package to the Caribou Recovery Program.

#SaveBCWolves #SaveBCOldGrowth #CaribouConservation #WolfConservation #CompassionateConservation
1221 93

🌊 Ocean Week means even more good news for the ocean!

To celebrate Ocean Week, we`re sharing twice as many positive ocean stories as usual and all about the ocean!

🐟 Salmon restoration projects in B.C. are receiving a major funding boost to help restore critical habitat.
🦀 Divers in Sidney, B.C. are removing ghost gear from local waters, protecting marine life from abandoned traps and fishing lines.
🐚 Six First Nations have established a National Marine Conservation Area Reserve on the Central Coast of B.C.
🌿 Katzie-led wetland restoration in the Fraser River basin is reconnecting habitat for salmon and other species while advancing Indigenous stewardship.
🌱 A new seaweed biorefinery in Port Edward is supporting sustainable agricultural practices.
🐳 North Atlantic right whales are experiencing their best calving season in years.
🐋 A humpback whale has set a remarkable travel record, travelling from Brazil to Australia.
🧠 New research suggests sperm whale communication may be more complex than previously understood, offering new insights into whale intelligence and social behaviour.
🐢 Leatherback turtles are nesting again in Nicaragua.
🐧 Europe is building momentum for stronger krill protections in the Southern Ocean.
⚖️ A Dutch court has ruled bottom trawling in a protected area of the Dogger Bank unlawful.
🪸 Papua New Guinea has announced the largest marine protected area in its history.
🌴 Costa Rica is expanding its ecosystem services payment program into mangroves, coral reefs, wetlands, and marine areas.

💙 Across the world, these stories show that meaningful progress is happening. Every restored habitat, protected ecosystem, and scientific breakthrough brings us closer to a healthier future for
the ocean. @oceanweekvictoria @oceanweek_canada

#OceanWeek #OceanWeekCanada #OWVic #OceanWeekVictoria #PositiveNews

280 4
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18470055811103707
🌊 Ocean Week means even more good news for the ocean!

To celebrate Ocean Week, we're sharing twice as many positive ocean stories as usual and all about the ocean!

🐟 Salmon restoration projects in B.C. are receiving a major funding boost to help restore critical habitat.
🦀 Divers in Sidney, B.C. are removing ghost gear from local waters, protecting marine life from abandoned traps and fishing lines.
🐚 Six First Nations have established a National Marine Conservation Area Reserve on the Central Coast of B.C.
🌿 Katzie-led wetland restoration in the Fraser River basin is reconnecting habitat for salmon and other species while advancing Indigenous stewardship.
🌱 A new seaweed biorefinery in Port Edward is supporting sustainable agricultural practices.
🐳 North Atlantic right whales are experiencing their best calving season in years.
🐋 A humpback whale has set a remarkable travel record, travelling from Brazil to Australia.
🧠 New research suggests sperm whale communication may be more complex than previously understood, offering new insights into whale intelligence and social behaviour.
🐢 Leatherback turtles are nesting again in Nicaragua.
🐧 Europe is building momentum for stronger krill protections in the Southern Ocean.
⚖️ A Dutch court has ruled bottom trawling in a protected area of the Dogger Bank unlawful.
🪸 Papua New Guinea has announced the largest marine protected area in its history.
🌴 Costa Rica is expanding its ecosystem services payment program into mangroves, coral reefs, wetlands, and marine areas.

💙 Across the world, these stories show that meaningful progress is happening. Every restored habitat, protected ecosystem, and scientific breakthrough brings us closer to a healthier future for 
the ocean. @oceanweekvictoria @oceanweek_canada 

#OceanWeek #OceanWeekCanada #OWVic #OceanWeekVictoria #PositiveNews
280 4

❓What role do wolves play in the food web, and what happens when they are killed off and disappear?

🦌 But when wolves disappear, herbivores like deer have fewer predators and become more bold and plentiful. Deer and elk are often sicker, with higher incidence of horrific afflictions like chronic wasting disease.

🌳 When wolves disappear, young shrubs have a hard time getting established because there are more herbivores eating them before they have a chance to grow. With fewer shrubs and trees, stream banks start eroding more quickly, the shape of rivers change, and salmon lose spawning habitat.
With fewer shrubs and trees, bears have fewer berries to eat, and birds have a harder time finding places to nest.

The forest becomes a quieter place.

🦊Without wolves, mesopredators like coyotes increase and dominate, outcompeting smaller-still predators like weasels, badgers, fishers, wolverines, red fox, lynx, bobcat, and otters.

The forest loses diversity.

🦅When wolves disappear, eagles, magpies, ravens and bears that relied on scavenging off wolf-kill leftovers to help them survive the lean winter months go hungry.

🐺 Without apex predators like wolves in the ecosystem, the whole food web starts to warp and collapse. For hundreds of years, the systematic extermination of wolves from the landscape across several continents has disrupted the natural balance.

But we know that it is not too late to change our approach.

📣Join us in demanding an end to the B.C. wolf cull. Visit the link in bio to take action. #SaveBCWolves

#BrutalBC #Wolf #Conservation
Illustrations by @poojaslaboratory

834 4
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18091965623197894
❓What role do wolves play in the food web, and what happens when they are killed off and disappear?

🦌 But when wolves disappear, herbivores like deer have fewer predators and  become more bold and plentiful.  Deer and elk are often  sicker, with higher incidence of horrific afflictions like  chronic wasting disease.

🌳 When wolves disappear, young shrubs have a hard time getting established because there are more herbivores  eating them before they have a chance to grow. With fewer shrubs and trees, stream banks start eroding more quickly, the shape of rivers change, and salmon lose spawning habitat. 
 With fewer shrubs and trees, bears have fewer berries to eat, and birds have a harder time finding places to nest.

The forest becomes a quieter place.

🦊Without wolves, mesopredators like coyotes increase and dominate, outcompeting smaller-still predators like weasels, badgers, fishers, wolverines, red fox, lynx, bobcat, and otters.

The forest loses diversity.

🦅When wolves disappear, eagles, magpies, ravens  and bears that relied on scavenging off  wolf-kill leftovers to help them survive the lean winter months go hungry.

🐺 Without apex predators like wolves in the ecosystem, the whole food web starts to warp and collapse.  For hundreds of years,  the systematic extermination of wolves  from the landscape across several continents has disrupted the natural balance.

But we know  that it is not too late to change our approach.

📣Join us in demanding an end to the B.C. wolf  cull. Visit the link in bio to take action. #SaveBCWolves 

#BrutalBC #Wolf #Conservation 
Illustrations by @poojaslaboratory
834 4

🐙 Ocean Week Victoria starts in just TWO days! Join Pacific Wild as we kick off a week of ocean-inspired events, community action, and marine conservation celebrations across Greater Victoria. We’re starting this weekend with two exciting events:

🌊 Gorge Splashtacular Ocean Festival
🗓️ May 30 | ⏰ 12–4 PM
📍 Gorge Waterway Nature House
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @seaquaria_ocean_education + @gorgewaterwaynaturehouse

🌊 World Ocean Day at Fisherman’s Wharf
🗓️ May 31 | ⏰ 11 AM–4 PM
📍 Fisherman’s Wharf
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @eaglewingtours + @vicharbour

Visit the Pacific Wild table to meet our staff and volunteers, learn about our marine campaigns, and discover how you can help protect B.C.’s marine environment. We’ll also have marine mammal specimens on loan from the @universityofvictoria and @royalbcmuseum for a rare hands-on learning experience. More events throughout the week:

🌊 Ocean Opportunities Fair
🗓️ June 3 | ⏰ 4–7 PM
📍 3170 Tillicum Rd
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @gorgewaterwaynaturehouse

🌊 Film Screening: Ocean with David Attenborough
🗓️ June 4 | ⏰ 6–9:15 PM
📍 Vic Theatre
💲Free | 19+ | Registration required | ⚠️ Almost at capacity, 🔗 in bio!
💙 Hosted by Pacific Wild with thanks to @ReviveOurOcean, @silverback_films, @natgeo + @openplanetorg

🌊 World Ocean Day Festival at Beacon Park
🗓️ June 7 | ⏰ 11 AM–3 PM
📍 Sidney, BC
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @salishseacentre

🌊 Marine Ecology Exploration by Paddleboard
🗓️ May 30 | June 7 & 8
📍 Gonzales Bay
💲By donation | Registration required | 🔗 in bio!
💙 Hosted by @mertalesoceanjourneys, @southislandsup + Pacific Wild’s Marine Specialist

👀 Check out @oceanweekvictoria for the full 2026 calendar and @oceanweek_canada for events across the country. Did you know that June is also @orcamonth?

#OceanFilm #OceanWithDavidAttenborough #ReviveOurOcean #OceanWeekVictoria #OceanWeekCanada

182 2
Open post by pacificwild with ID 17943000399210937
🐙 Ocean Week Victoria starts in just TWO days! Join Pacific Wild as we kick off a week of ocean-inspired events, community action, and marine conservation celebrations across Greater Victoria. We’re starting this weekend with two exciting events:

🌊 Gorge Splashtacular Ocean Festival
🗓️ May 30 | ⏰ 12–4 PM
📍 Gorge Waterway Nature House
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @seaquaria_ocean_education + @gorgewaterwaynaturehouse

🌊 World Ocean Day at Fisherman’s Wharf
🗓️ May 31 | ⏰ 11 AM–4 PM
📍 Fisherman’s Wharf
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @eaglewingtours + @vicharbour

Visit the Pacific Wild table to meet our staff and volunteers, learn about our marine campaigns, and discover how you can help protect B.C.’s marine environment. We’ll also have marine mammal specimens on loan from the @universityofvictoria and @royalbcmuseum for a rare hands-on learning experience. More events throughout the week:

🌊 Ocean Opportunities Fair
🗓️ June 3 | ⏰ 4–7 PM
📍 3170 Tillicum Rd
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @gorgewaterwaynaturehouse

🌊 Film Screening: Ocean with David Attenborough
🗓️ June 4 | ⏰ 6–9:15 PM
📍 Vic Theatre
💲Free | 19+ | Registration required | ⚠️ Almost at capacity, 🔗 in bio!
💙 Hosted by Pacific Wild with thanks to @ReviveOurOcean, @silverback_films, @natgeo + @openplanetorg

🌊 World Ocean Day Festival at Beacon Park
🗓️ June 7 | ⏰ 11 AM–3 PM
📍 Sidney, BC
💲Free
💙 Hosted by @salishseacentre

🌊 Marine Ecology Exploration by Paddleboard
🗓️ May 30 | June 7 & 8
📍 Gonzales Bay
💲By donation | Registration required | 🔗 in bio!
💙 Hosted by @mertalesoceanjourneys, @southislandsup + Pacific Wild’s Marine Specialist

 👀 Check out @oceanweekvictoria for the full 2026 calendar and @oceanweek_canada for events across the country. Did you know that June is also @orcamonth?

#OceanFilm #OceanWithDavidAttenborough #ReviveOurOcean #OceanWeekVictoria #OceanWeekCanada
182 2
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  • Donate Now
    ▾
    • Other Ways to Give
  • Campaigns
    ▾
    • Save BC Wolves
    • Fish Farms Out
    • Save BC Bears
    • Protect Pacific Herring
    • Marine Protection
    • Research & Education
      ▾
      • From Land to Sea: Great Bear Rainforest Story Map
      • SEAS Community Initiative
  • Stories & News
    ▾
    • All Articles
    • Wolves
    • Wild Salmon
    • Herring
    • Marine Protection
    • Bottom Trawling
    • Open Letters
    • In the News
    • Press Releases
    • Conservation & Photography
  • Make a Difference
    ▾
    • Take Action
    • Join the Save BC Wolves Online Community
    • Friends of Pacific Wild
    • Volunteer
  • About
    ▾
    • Our Story
    • Our Team
    • Successes
    • Partners
    • We’re Hiring
  • IMAX
    ▾
    • A Great Big Film
    • IMAX Educator Guide
  • Shop
    ▾
    • Shop for Books & Apparel
    • Shop for Prints
  • Call 1-250-380-0547