Moving mountains
Dan
August 29, 2017
In 1990 I took 3 months to circumnavigate Vancouver Island by kayak as a transition to my new
In 1990 I took 3 months to circumnavigate Vancouver Island by kayak as a transition to my new
As we gathered under blue skies in Tofino on the third anniversary of the Mount Polley mining disaster,
This spring a team of Clayoquot Action volunteers gathered to plan an event for the April 29 National
An open-pit copper mine in the heart of Clayoquot Sound? A historic gold mine re-opened using modern technology
A Māori tribe made history recently when a New Zealand river was granted legal rights. The Whanganui River
(Originally published in November/December 2016 issue of Watershed Sentinel) As I struggled to hoist myself up onto the
By approving the Kinder Morgan pipeline, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has either failed to understand who voted for
The Carnival Marching Band was belting out tunes last Saturday as we began marching from City Hall. Five
On October 18th, Clayoquot Action joined MiningWatch Canada in Williams Lake to support their launch of private prosecution
The news cycle is so relentless these days—but every now and then, good news comes through! Such was the case this January, when CBC reported that
On the weekend of 1-2 November 2025, hundreds of First Nations leaders, members and allies gathered in Port Alberni BC for the Migratory Salmon Potlatch.
It made headlines when Cermaq, MHSS, and the Ahousaht Nation joined for a press release about A full production cycle with no mechanical sea lice
Chinook salmon are the largest of the Pacific salmon. They have evolved a remarkably variable life history. Some leave their rivers soon after hatching, some
Signs of a die-off and ongoing pollution at Cermaq’s semi-closed containment system
Salmon are coming back in abundance after 40% of BC fish farms removed!
Something good and important happened last summer in the Clayoquot Sound UNESCO Biosphere Region. With little fanfare, Ahousaht
Leadership from the Broughton Area were invited to Tofino to speak about how they removed 17 fish farms from their territories.
Wild salmon are crucial for west coast ecosystems, feeding people, wildlife and trees.
Sometimes in politics you have to demonstrate your people power, to show the government that there is public
A Māori tribe made history recently when a New Zealand river was granted legal rights. The Whanganui River
The indigenous people of northern Europe are called Sami. They are known for herding reindeer on the tundra.
