A new article published today in the journal Arctic points to major challenges in the ways traditional knowledge is included in the management of Atlantic salmon in Norway and Finland. 

A “gold rush” of seabed mining could lead to unprecedented damage to fragile deep-sea ecosystems, researchers have warned.

A new study published by Science this week, led by WHRC’s Phil Duffy, has found that scientific evidence supporting the EPA’s 2009 Endangerment Finding for greenhouse gases is even stronger and more conclusive now.

The Canadian agri-food system is one of our best-kept secrets.

Images of extreme weather and alarming headlines about climate change have become common.

Annual update improves understanding of changing climate, wildlife impacts.

More than 15,000 plant species have a high probability of being considered threatened or near-threatened under a new model used to predict conservation status.

Once spring-run chinook salmon disappear, they are not likely to reemerge, indicates genetic analysis of the revered wild fish in a study led by the University of California, Davis. Prompt conservation action could preserve spring-run chinook, as well as their evolutionary potential.

Writing in Scientific Reports, researchers say effective management of the marine environment could mitigate the impact of future global changes.

Global emissions are on the rise as national commitments to combat climate change come up short.