Hakai Network for Coastal People, Ecosystems and Management

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Notes from Goose Island

Morgan Hocking shares some highlights from his recent time in the field working with Qqs. [learn more]

One Size Does Not Fit All

One size does not fit all - Kelp forests and keystone predators [learn more]

Stewards of the Sea

People are an integral part of the natural, dynamic ecosystems of coastal British Columbia: this has been true for at least 10,000 years. [learn more]

Herring and Archaeology

Herring spawn on kelp has long been an important traditional harvest for First Nations communities along the central coast. [learn more]

Herring; An Important Fish

Watch this video about herring [learn more]

New Field Course at Hakai Beach

Upcoming Events

Planning afoot for the upcoming field season.

The Hakai Network hits the papers

Recently, our contributions to the world environmental discover have been celebrated in media and journals alike.

SFU News has published a story on the Network, entitled "Hakai Network studies coastal ecosystems"

The work of the Herring School was recently featured in Year of Science.
Drs. John Reynolds and Morgan Hocking published Impacts of Salmon on Riparian Plant Diversity in Science.

Congratulations everyone. There's much more to come.

Check this out!

Qqs Field Blog

Herring School Field Blog

Faculty of Environment