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Draft:Scott Renyard

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • Comment: Wikipedia cannot be used as a source. Theroadislong (talk) 19:08, 8 July 2026 (UTC)
  • Comment: Still no indication of notability. Interviews with the subject, self-published blogs, and awards without their own Wikipedia articles do not meet WP:GOLDENRULE. Vague and superficial descriptions such as Media commentary has situated the film within broader debates about aquaculture practices and their long-term implications for wild salmon populations and coastal ecosystems are characteristic of LLM usage; ideally this should be rewritten from scratch without LLMs. Helpful Raccoon (talk) 04:44, 12 June 2026 (UTC)
  • Comment: Please fix the citations so they all use footnotes —pythoncoder (talk | contribs) 23:02, 10 March 2026 (UTC)
  • Comment: I'm afraid this would likely be nominated for deletion as not yet meeting WP:BASIC and not likely to meet WP:CREATIVE either. gilgongo (talk) 09:03, 7 February 2026 (UTC)


Thanks for reviewing the article. The draft has been revised to address the previous review comments. Inline citations have been added throughout the lead, career, and reception sections to ensure that all statements are clearly supported by reliable, independent sources. The awards section has also been streamlined and is now fully referenced.

The draft has been substantially revised to address notability concerns. Multiple independent, reliable secondary sources have been added, including long-form coverage and interviews from The Starfish, the Vancouver International Film Festival blog, and The Common Sense Canadian. These sources provide significant discussion of the subject’s work, approach to documentary filmmaking, and role in public discussions of environmental sustainability.

Scott Renyard is a Canadian director, writer, and producer of factual and fictional films, shorts and series[1]. Renyard's work focuses on environmental, ecological and scientific evidence that pulls together different disciplines to uncover less explored relationships in marine ecosystems mostly on British Columbia, Canada's pacific coast.[2] His feature documentaries Who Killed Miracle? (2009), The Pristine Coast (2014)[3], The Unofficial Trial of Alexandra Morton (2017), Trial of An Iconic Species (2018) and The Herring People (2024) cover the diverse issues of wildlife captivity, fish farm impacts, whistle blower conflict, Canadian Inquiry science testimony, and grassroots scientific experimentation[4]. His short bio series, The Firekeepers, featured prominent environmentalists including renowned chimpanzee researcher and activist, Jane Goodall in the pilot episode.[5]

His seminal work, The Pristine Coast, premiered at the Vancouver International Film Festival, with three screenings[6]where it was nominated for the Impact Award [7]and later won a Focal International award for Best Use of Wildlife and Natural History Footage[8] During that time, he discussed his difficulties in making documentary films, the commitment needed, and the collaboration with others to acquire on-point visuals to bring authenticity to the stories involving historical events.[9]

His first experience blending comedy and science occurred as a co-producer on the film How to Boil a Frog[10]. Since then he has written and directed the comedies, Save the Planet Already(2021), Pressure Point: A series of Mishandled Events(2022[11]), and Rise of the Eco-tariffists(2025).[12]

Background

[edit]

Renyard attained a Master of Science degree from the University of British Columbia[13]. His academic study included research in fisheries, human impacts on water ecosystems and resource management. His University of British Columbia Bachelor of Science thesis, Calculating the Optimum Weight of Myriophyllum spicatum and Potamogeton crispus additions required to fertilize clay and loam soils for the growth of Trifolium pratense was inspired by the introduction of Europian milfoil in Kalamalka lake close to where he grew up[14]. This work showed an early interest in reducing human impacts on ecosystems using a practical solution like using the aquatic plant as a fertilizer. It's an idea that is still being used today in British Columbia's Okanagan region.[15] He co-authored "Sport angler preferences for alternative regulatory methods" in the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences with fisheries scientist Ray Hilborn.[16] He also wrote two articles for Discovery Magazine, The Fishes of Burrard Inlet and The Use of Ocean Net Pens in Salmon Enhancement - Burrard Inlet and Howe Sound[17][18]

His science and academic training provides the foundation for his work as a documentary and comedy filmmaker, particularly on projects addressing fisheries management, marine ecosystems, and environmental policy.[19]His recording of 119 days of hearings at the Canadian Federal Inquiry, the Cohen Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of the Sockeye salmon in the Fraser River resulted in 423 episodes under the title Exhibit 2148[20][21]. The collection is split into two sub-series, 362 episodes are streaming on you tube[22] and 61 episodes on The Green Channel was done with public service in mind[23].

Public discussion and reception

[edit]

Renyard’s documentaries have contributed to public discussion on environmental sustainability and marine conservation in Canada.[24] Coverage of The Pristine Coast emphasized the film's role in synthesizing scientific research, regulatory history, and personal testimony to examine the environmental effects of open net pen salmon farming.[24] Rafe Mair's (a prominent figure in British Columbia)[25] article exposed two sides of the debate about the impacts of aquaculture on wild salmon populations in the comments section.[24]Damien Gillis, a founder of The Common Sense Canadian, defended Renyard's conclusion that aquaculture's impacts on wild fish populations was contributing to increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Renyard contends that fisheries and aquaculture are contributing to climate change which is contrary to the wider belief that climate change is impacting fisheries and aquaculture.[26]

Career

[edit]

Renyard is a Canadian documentary filmmaker whose interest in environmental science, sustainability, fish and aquatic ecosystems started at university, and evolved into a focus on issues surrounding open net pen salmon farming and wild fish populations on the Pacific coast of Canada.[27]

In connection with the documentary The Pristine Coast, Renyard has been the subject of independent media coverage discussing both his film making approach and the environmental themes of his work. Renyard's interest in weaving complex scientific and ecological concepts with human generated impacts was revealed in a feature interview in The Starfish which outlines a central theme of his work.[27]

Renyard’s work has also been discussed in the context of public debate around salmon farming. Writing in The Common Sense Canadian, journalist Rafe Mair described The Pristine Coast as an in-depth examination of the history and environmental consequences of salmon aquaculture in British Columbia, situating the film within broader discussions of sustainability, regulation, and ecological risk.[28]His participation in the Cohen Inquiry and subsequent films, The Unofficial Trial of Alexandra Morton and Trial of An Iconic Species, expands on his interest involving complex ecological issues in the face of human development.

In advance of the film’s screening at the Vancouver International Film Festival, Renyard participated in a festival blog interview in which he discussed his approach to documentary film making, the challenges of communicating scientific uncertainty to general audiences, and the role of film festivals in fostering public engagement with environmental issues.[29]

Renyard's work has evolved beyond factual documentaries to include comedic satire around ecological issues.

Who Killed Miracle? (2009)

[edit]

In 2009, Renyard wrote, directed, and produced Who Killed Miracle?, a documentary investigating the life and death of Miracle, a young female killer whale rescued near Campbell River, British Columbia, in 1977. After rehabilitation, Miracle became a popular attraction at Sealand of the Pacific in Victoria, before drowning in 1982 after becoming entangled in netting in her enclosure, as reported by contemporary news coverage.[30] The film examines archival footage, interviews, and historical records to explore the circumstances surrounding her captivity and death.[31]Interviews with key players in the story reveal that the whale's death was due to a pool design flaw and not a failed attempt by environmentalists to free Miracle.

The Pristine Coast (2014)

[edit]

The Pristine Coast is a 110 minute documentary written, directed and produced by Renyard that investigates the environmental, social and political history of salmon aquaculture on Canada’s west coast. The film was selected as part of the Vancouver International Film Festival’s BC Spotlight program.[32]

Prior to the film, scientists had made the connection that parasites carrying diseases from open net pen fish farms were impacting wild salmon populations on British Columbia's coast.[33]Alexandra Morton's later discovery that Pacific herring were dying and bleeding near Sointula, B.C.prompted Renyard to shift the direction of the film.[34][35] Renyard expanded the film to include all fin fish species declining on the Pacific coast. The film covers evidence that Pacific herring are particularly susceptible to the viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus (VHSv). VHSv is one of several diseases affecting wild fish which is supported in peer-reviewed literature.[36]Viral hemorrhagic septicemia is now known to infect over 80 species of fish and 44 species have been identified as susceptible worldwide.[37]

The story was expanded further to include Northern Cod (Gadus morhua) and other fin fish declines in the Atlantic ocean when large numbers of sea lice (Caligus elongatus) where observed on juvenile cod and haddock.[38]Open net pen fish farms were introduced to Canada's Atlantic coast just a few years earlier. Renyard contests the general belief that collapses of wild fish, especially Northern cod, in the North Atlantic were simply due to over fishing.[39]Instead, the introduction and amplification of novel viruses like VHSv are playing a pivotal role in the collapse of wild fish populations around the world.

Exhibit 2148: The Cohen Inquiry Video Library (2016)

[edit]

This 423 episode series is the video record of 119 days of the Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of the Fraser River Sockeye hearings. The hearings ran from October 2010 to December 2011. Each day of the Inquiry hearings was split into Early Morning, Later Morning, Early Afternoon, and Late Afternoon and the episodes in this series were divided by the four segments of each hearing day. The Inquiry commissioned and expert panels were brought into a courtroom to testify on a variety of topics related to Fraser sockeye, their life cycle, different populations and a range of possible causes of their decline. The evidence presented included 900 submissions from the public, 15 technical reports, 2145 documents filed as exhibits and 21 policy and practice reports.[40] This series was given the title Exhibit 2148 by Renyard and is not an official Exhibit of the Inquiry. At the end of the hearings, there were 2147 official exhibits, but by the time the final report was written, 2 exhibits were dropped. The title Exhibit 2148 was intended to honour the 2147 official exhibits before it and to make this collection an unofficial extra Exhibit of the Inquiry for the general public.

The Unofficial Trial of Alexandra Morton (2017)

[edit]

Renyard filmed the two days of Alexandra Morton's testimony at the Canadian Inquiry, Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of the Fraser River sockeye on September 7 and 8, 2011.[41] The panel for those two days, entitled Perspective on Management, Risks and Finfish Aquaculture included: Alexandra Morton as the Executive Director of the Raincoast Research Society, Catherine Steward from the Living Ocean's Society, Clare Backman, the Director of Environmental Compliance and Community Relations with Marine Harvest Canada, and Mia Parker who just prior to the inquiry was the Manager of Regulatory Affairs with Grieg Seafood.[42] Morton's appearance at the Inquiry was highly anticipated since it was widely believed the Inquiry came about because of decades of her activism surrounding the impacts of open net pen fish farms.[43][44] [45][46]On the days of Morton's testimony, the gallery was full and the judge had to intervene when the public became vocal about Morton's treatment on the stand. [42][47]This Inquiry was unlike most Canadian inquiries which are focused on information gathering, but this one was trial like. The exchanges between a female whistle blower and a powerful industry with Canada's two senior levels of government supporting industry was the main reason director Renyard decided these days warranted a stand alone film.

Trial of An Iconic Species (2018)

[edit]

This 99 minute documentary is the second film crafted from Cohen Inquiry hearing footage by director Scott Renyard. This film's focus was to observe the key science behind the decline of Fraser River sockeye populations. The courtroom like format of the Inquiry resulted in twists and turns in the narrative as expert panellists vied to put their research before commissioner Cohen. Many days of important scientific information was only presented before the participants with few members of the public in the gallery and largely ignored by mainstream media. Scott Hinch's testimony on March 8, 2011, when he was presenting his findings of his report called, Conference on Early Migration and Premature Mortality in Fraser River Late-Run Sockeye Salmon: Proceeding which described sockeye salmon die-offs known as en-route loss and pre-spawn mortality in the Fraser River[48] proved to be a key moment in the film. He stated under cross-examination by council, Gregory McDade that en-route loss and pre-spawn mortality combined exceeded 70% of Fraser sockeye runs and confirmed this was the greatest problem in terms of loss of salmon.[49] In further cross-examination, McDade asked Hinch why in the whole report did he not mention the word virus? The response was awkward timing for a pending publication about to be published with Dr. Kristi Miller.[50][51]

The reveal by Hinch that a virus was impacting wild sockeye became the focus of the documentary. Regional Director of Science for the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Dr Laura Richards, was questioned on March 17, 2011 by Gregory McDade about the virus and circumstances surrounding communication of this finding to the public.[52] Conservation Coalition counsel Mr. Tim Leadem asked Richards about the ways speaking notes were being crafted for the Minister.[53]This film also featured Dr Kristi Miller, a scientist that was muzzled by the Canadian Federal Government, about the viral research and its genomic signature.[54][55]

Other prominent scientists appear in the film like Dr Randall Peterman whose testimony suggested that the declines experienced by Fraser River wild salmon populations were widespread and went far beyond Fraser River sockeye populations and extended up to Alaska.

Save the Planet Already! (2021)

[edit]

The Kino Cafe, known for its live dance and stand up comedy, for decades was forced to close when the covid pandemic health restrictions extended for many months.[56]Prior to its closing, director-writer organized with Kino Cafe owner Steve Allen a comedy night for the environment. Seven stand up comedians were selected: Harris Anderson, Stuart Jones, K.C. Novak, Megan Milton, Patrick Maliha, Alannah Brittany, Simon King. The night was hosted by Kino Cafe owner, Steven Allan. The film was filmed live July 22 and 23, 2019.

Pressure Point: a series of mishandled events (2023)

[edit]

Pressure Point: a series of mishandled events is a mock interview series created by Scott Renyard and features comedic exchanges between Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen played by Patrick Maliha and highly placed government ministers or officials played by David C. Jones, Graem Beddoes, K.C, Novak, Alex Zahara, Zak Santiago, Ryan Cowie, Vivian Davidson, J-C Roy, Sarah Marchand, Requell Jodeah. The discussions cover a range of environmental issues from the value of fish, to fish farm and oil impacts, to sewage, and endangered species.

  • Episode 1 – Dumbing Down the Data Base:  Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen discusses changes to the Fisheries Act, dumping data, and the difference between commercial and non-commercial fish with the Minster of Fisheries.
  • Episode 2 - The Great Escape :  Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen questions the Environment Minister,  Janet Clarke, about escaped farmed salmon and the difference between exotic, erotic and indigenous fish.
  • Episode 3 -  Fishy Oil Slick:  Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen reviews the mysterious circumstances surrounding an oil spill in False Creek with a Canadian Coast Guard spokesperson.
  • Episode 4 – Nothing But Pipeline Dreams:  Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen discusses the multiple choices and concerns that matter to Energy Minister Roberto Gonzalezz regarding the construction of an oil pipeline project.
  • Episode 5- The Fine Art of Sustainable Clearcuts: Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen questions a politician with two portfolios how he is able to see the forest for the wood.
  • Episode 6 – The Poop Dilution Solution: Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen discusses the complex relationship between floaties, log exports, immigration and terrorism with the Minister of Immigration and Free Trade, Svetlana Poopanova.
  • Episode 7 – The Benefits of Surplus Killer Whales: Host Francis Von Zoofendorphen tries to understand the logic pedalled by the Minister of Economic Development about the benefits of bling when it comes to endangered killer whales.
  • Episode 8 – Climate Change is a Good Thing: In a rare interview with the Prime Minister, Sally Dweller, host Francis Von Zoofendorphen hears climate change is a lot of media hype and an investment opportunity.
  • Episode 9- Mine Your Own Business: The Minister of Mines and Resources shares his views with host, Francis Von Zoofendorphen, about the obligations of the public when it comes to mining disasters.
  • Episode 10 - Evasive Techniques 101: Francis Von Zoofendorphen attempts to discuss the merits of various projects with the Premier of British Columbia, but details are sparse because it’s all before the courts.

The Firekeepers (2024)

[edit]

This seven part biography series features activist and chimpanzee researcher, Jane Goodall.[57]The remaining 6 episodes feature Canadians who have dedicated a large portion of their lives to an environmental cause.

  • Episode 1- Jane Goodall: Ms. Goodall became interested in the jungles of Africa when she read the book Tarzan. This book inspired her to travel to Africa to work under anthropologist Louis Leakey. Leakey asked her to study chimpanzees which led to her lifelong passion to protect them and ultimately she went on to champion many environmental causes worldwide.
  • Episode 2 - Alexandra Morton: Ms. Morton shares her life story and how her interest in the environment as a child was turned into a lifelong passion when she saw Jane Goodall on the cover of the National Geographic magazine. Her journey started with an interest in studying dolphins, then killer whales, and impacts on wild pacific salmon.
  • Episode 3 - Mark Angelo: Mr. Angelo as a young man was an avid white-water rafter. But a trip on the Blackfoot River in Montana ended at the Milltown Dam where mining waste had turned the river into a toxic soup. He decided to study rivers and ecosystems at the University of Montana. He then landed a job at the new British Columbia Institute of Technology in British Columbia. As an instructor he continued to advocate for the protection of rivers and streams and formed BC River’s Day. This led to him founding World River’s Day.
  • Episode 4 - Sara Ross: Ms. Ross discovered a passion for cycling as a young child. After studying under Jim Green at the University of British Columbia she realized that she was in search of community. She found her community within the world of cycling and turned both passions into a grass roots movement in Vancouver.
  • Episode 5 - Pia Massie: Ms. Massie is the granddaughter of civil rights activist Molly Todd. Massie learned from two generations of family before her to stand up for issues that were important to the community. After living in other parts of the world, she found herself back in Vancouver, where her parents once lived, and became interested in protecting the forests.
  • Episode 6 - Patricia Sims: As a journalist working for City TV, Patricia Sims ended up working with Robert Hunter a founder of Greenpeace and they specialized in environmental reporting. This led to a film career that specialized in films about large brain mammals and a focus on elephants. She realized that elephant populations were endangered around the world and started World Elephant Day.
  • Episode 7 - John Hardy: Mr. Hardy didn’t do well in school or in the cold winters in Toronto Ontario. So he moved to Bali, Indonesia. He started up a jewellery business that became a worldwide brand. But after watching the film, An Inconvenient Truth, he realized his business was contributing a lot to the worldwide climate crisis and rededicated his life to educating children about the environment. He founded Green School now has campuses in Bali, New Zealand, South Africa, and Mexico.[58]

The Herring People (2024)

[edit]

Renyard released in 2024, The Herring People, a 109 minute documentary that followed the efforts of a group of volunteers, known as The Squamish Streamkeepers,[59] for over 15 years as they struggled to protect two Pacific herring populations whose eggs were being impacted by creosote pilings. Herring experts, such as Dr Douglas E. Hay[60] provide context about the life histories and behaviour of Pacific herring on British Columbia's coast. Original footage captures the behaviour of Pacific herring spawners laying eggs on creosote pilings and other hard surfaces that exposes their eggs to drying, oils, and freezing air conditions. Finally the streamkeepers devised a method using nets to protect Pacific herring eggs from temperature and toxic substances in compromised estuaries. The film was an official selection at the Blue Water Film Festival in San Diego.[61]

Rise of the Eco-tariffists (2025)

[edit]

This comedy short was inspired by the tariffs imposed on Canada by the United States after the re-election of Donald Trump. The story centers around two agents, one Canadian and one American, that meet to discuss even more tariffs in the works involving Canada's wild animals, trees, rocks, water, and air. The film was nominated for 3 Leo Awards in 2026 gaining a win for best performance by Shayan Bayat.[62]

Filmography

[edit]

Director

[edit]
Year Title Format
2001 Project Cougar Television documentary
2003 Check It Out Television series
2009 Who Killed Miracle? Feature documentary
2014 The Pristine Coast Feature documentary
2016 Exhibit 2148: Cohen Inquiry Video Library Documentary series
2017 The Unofficial Trial of Alexandra Morton Feature documentary
2018 Trial of an Iconic Species Feature documentary
2021 Save the Planet Already! Feature comedy
2023 Pressure Point Comedy series
2024 The Firekeepers Documentary series
2024 The Herring People Feature documentary
2025 Rise of the Eco-tariffists Comedy short film

Books

[edit]
Year Title
2022 Who Killed Miracle? – An Illustrated Screenplay
2022 The Flag That Flew Up
2023 The Pristine Coast – An Illustrated Screenplay
2023 The Unofficial Trial of Alexandra Morton – An Illustrated Screenplay
2023 Trial of an Iconic Species – An Illustrated Screenplay
2024 Pressure Point: A Series of Mishandled Events – An Illustrated Screenplay
2024 The Herring People – An Illustrated Screenplay

The Green Channel

[edit]

In addition to Scott Renyard's film career, he is the founder and CEO of The Green Channel, a trademarked Canadian streaming service with a focus on environmental films and series[63]. The company was incorporated June 18, 2015 and began streaming on the web, July 2017.

Awards and nominations

[edit]
  • 2010 – Yorkton Film Festival: Golden Sheaf Award (Documentary Nature/Environment) Winner – Who Killed Miracle?[64]
  • 2014 - Vancouver International Film Festival: Impact Award Nominee - The Pristine Coast[65]
  • 2015 – FOCAL International Awards: Best Use of Wildlife and Natural History Footage Winner – The Pristine Coast[66]
  • 2024 – Impact Docs Awards: Award of Excellence Winner – The Herring People[67]
  • 2024 - Best Documentary Series - Leo Awards Nominee - The Firekeepers[68]
  • 2026 - Best Music, Comedy or Variety Program or Series - Leo Awards Nominee - Rise of the Eco-tariffists[69]

References

[edit]
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  3. ^ Mair, Rafe (October 15, 2014). "The Pristine Coast doc reveals surprising, untold story of salmon farms". The Common Sense Canadian.
  4. ^ "The Green Channel".
  5. ^ Renyard, Scott. "The Firekeepers - Jane Goodall". The Green Channel.
  6. ^ Vancouver Staff, DH (December 19, 2017). "The Pristine Coast". DH News.
  7. ^ Vlessling, Etan (September 29, 2014). "Six doc's vie for VIFF's First Impact Award". Reelscreen.
  8. ^ "2015 Archive". Focal International. July 15, 2026.
  9. ^ "VIFF 2014 BC Spotlight: 6 Questions with Scott Renyard". VIFF Blog (Interview). 22 September 2014. Archived from the original on 5 January 2025. Retrieved 2026-02-10.
  10. ^ Cooksey, Jon. "How to Boil A Frog". IMDB.
  11. ^ Renyard, Scott. "Pressure Point: a series of mishandled events". IMDB.
  12. ^ "Comedy about US tariffs, Rise of the Eco-tariffists wins Leo Award after one day shoot that nesting herons nearly shut down". USA Today.
  13. ^ Renyard, Thomas Scott (2010-06-29). "A planned strategy for developing Burrard Inlet's shore-based sport fisheries". The University of British Columbia Library - Open Collections.
  14. ^ Renyard, Thomas Scott (April 1982). Calculating the Optimum Weight of Myriophyllum spicatum and Potamogeton crispus additions required to fertilize clay and loam soils for the growth of Trifolium Pratense. University of British Columbia: University of British Columbia. pp. 1–8.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  15. ^ "Milfoil from lake being offered as fertilzer". Times Chronicle - Service the South Okanagan. July 16, 2015.
  16. ^ Renyard, T. S.; Hilborn, Ray (1986). "Sport angler preferences for alternative regulatory methods". Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 43 (2): 240–242. doi:10.1139/f86-031.
  17. ^ Renyard, T Scott (Winter 1988). "The Fishes of Burrard Inlet". Discovery. 17 (4): 126–129.
  18. ^ Renyard, T. Scott (March 1993). "The use of ocean net pens in salmon enhancement - Burrard Inlet and Howe Sound". Discovery. 22 (1): 19–22.
  19. ^ Renyard, Thomas Scott (1985). Sport angler preferences for alternative regulatory methods (Thesis). University of British Columbia.
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  26. ^ Masson-Delmotte, Valerie (2018). "IPCC, 2018: Summary for Policymakers. In: Global Warming of 1.5°C. An IPCC Special Report on the impacts of global warming of 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels and related global greenhouse gas emission pathways, in the context of strengthening the global response to the threat of climate change, sustainable development, and efforts to eradicate poverty" (PDF). www.ipcc.ch.
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  28. ^ "Pristine Coast doc reveals surprising, untold history of salmon farms". 15 October 2014. Retrieved 2026-02-10.
  29. ^ "VIFF 2014 BC Spotlight: 6 Questions with Scott Renyard". VIFF Blog (Interview). 22 September 2014. Archived from the original on 5 January 2025. Retrieved 2026-02-10.
  30. ^ "Miracle the killer whale, who became a star attraction". United Press International. January 13, 1982.
  31. ^ "Who Killed Miracle?".
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  33. ^ Krkosek, Martin (December 14, 2007). "Declining wild salmon in relation to parasites from farmed salmon". Science. 313 (5857): 1772–1775. doi:10.1126/science.1148744. PMID 18079401.
  34. ^ Lavoie, Judith (August 13, 2014). "Fisheries and Oceans looking into claims of sick herring". Times Colonist.
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  36. ^ Hershberger, Paul K. (November 4, 2015). "Principles underlying the epizootiology of viral hemorrhagic septicemia in Pacific herring and other fishes throughout the North Pacific Ocean". Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 73 (5): 853–859. doi:10.1139/cjfas-2015-0417. hdl:1807/71449 – via Canadian Science Publishing.
  37. ^ McPherson, N.J (July 2021). "Survival of viral haemorrhagic septicaemia virus and infectious haematopoietic necrosis virus in the environment and dried on stainless steel". Transboundary and Emerging Diseases. 68 (4): 2295–2307. doi:10.1111/tbed.13888. PMC 8358955. PMID 33085823.
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  39. ^ Castro, Michelle (July 17, 2026). "Cod fishery collapse of 1992". www.britannica.com.
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  42. ^ a b Cohen, Bruce. Public Hearing transcript. Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River. Wednesday, September 7, 2011
  43. ^ Morton, Alexandra (October 2011). "Alexandra Morton - Why salmon are sacred?". thegreeninterview.com.
  44. ^ Morton, Alexandra (July 12, 2010). "Alexandra Morton: Break Fish Farms' Secrecy". thetyee.ca.
  45. ^ Brauer, Celia (May 13, 2010). "Celia Brauer: Get Out Migration shows people care about saving wild salmon". The Georgia Straight.
  46. ^ Hinkson, Justice (February 9, 2009). "The Hinkson Decision aka The Morton Decision - in the Supreme Court of British Columbia" (PDF). huffstrategy.com.
  47. ^ Cohen, Bruce. Public Hearings transcript. Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River. Thursday, September 8, 2011
  48. ^ Hinch, Scott (June 16–18, 2008). Proceedings, Conference on Early Migration and Premature Mortality in Fraser River Late-Run Sockeye Salmon: Proceedings. Forest Science Centre, University of British Columbia: Pacific Fisheries Resource Conservation Council (published October 2009). pp. 38–55.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  49. ^ Cohen, Bruce. Public Hearings Transcripts. Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River. Tuesday, March 8, 2011. Page 71
  50. ^ Cohen, Bruce. Public Hearings Transcript. Commissioner of Inquiry into the Decline of Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River. Tuesday, March 8, 2011. Page 71
  51. ^ Miller, Kristi (January 14, 2011). "Genomic Signatures Predict Migration and Spawning Failure in Wild Canadian Salmon" (PDF). Science. 331 (6014): 214–217. Bibcode:2011Sci...331..214M. doi:10.1126/science.1196901. PMID 21233388 – via sciencemag.org.
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  53. ^ Cohen, Bruce. Public Hearings transcripts. Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River. Thursday, March 17, 2011. Pages 81-82.
  54. ^ Reardon, Sara (July 28, 2011). "Canadian Fish Scientist 'Muzzled' by Government". Science.
  55. ^ Rickstad, Eric (August 3, 2011). "Fisheries Scientist Kristi Miller muzzled about Wild Salmon Collapse Study". Orvis News.
  56. ^ Hernandez, Jon (April 22, 2021). "Vancouver comedy and arts club to take final bow as pandemic-incurred losses mount". CBC.
  57. ^ Goodall, Jane. "Jane Goodall". Jane Goodall Institute.
  58. ^ "Green School". Greenschool.org.
  59. ^ "The Squamish Streamkeepers". www.squamishstreamkeepers.org.
  60. ^ Hay, Douglas. "Dr. Douglas E Hay". ocean.ubc.ca.
  61. ^ "The Herring People". Blue Water Film Festival.
  62. ^ Renyard, Scott. "2026 Nominees and Winners by Name". www.leoawards.com.
  63. ^ Renyard, Scott. "The Green Channel". thegreenchannel.tv.
  64. ^ "Yorkton Film Festival 2010 Awards" (PDF). Retrieved 2026-03-30.
  65. ^ Renyard, Scott. "The Pristine Coast". IMDB.
  66. ^ "FOCAL International Awards 2015". Retrieved 2026-03-30.
  67. ^ "DWBFF Spring 2024 Winners". Retrieved 2026-03-30.
  68. ^ Renyard, Scott (2024). "The Firekeepers". leoawards.com.
  69. ^ Renyard, Scott. "2026 Nominees and Winners by Name". www.leoawards.com.
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