Help preserve the natural habitats of our oceans most magnificent creatures. With your generous contribution, you directly support crucial research and protection initiatives for whales in British Columbia. You can choose between making a one time/recurring donation or sponsoring a whale. With every donation or sponsorship, you will receive access to an account page where you will find details on sponsored whales, and you can download your tax receipt, edit recurring donations and view past donations.
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Choose between a one time or monthly donation. Â With every donation, you will receive access to an account page where you can download your tax receipt, edit recurring donations, and view past donations.
Sponsor a Whale
Preserve the natural habitats of our oceans most magnificent creatures. With your generous contribution, you directly support crucial research and protection initiatives for whales in British Columbia.
With every donation, you will receive access to an account page where you can download your tax receipt, edit recurring donations, and view past donations.
Exclusive privileges of being a Whale Sponsor
Whales for Sponsorship
BCX1452
Ox was given this name, not only because the tips of his tail reminded us all of an ox, but due to his robust and curious behaviour.
BCY0092
Jupiter is one of the first whales we see at the start of each season and seems to play a dominant role in large bubble net feeding groups.
BCZ0071
Ivory is an entanglement survivor who was given his name for the brilliant colour of his outstanding tail.
BCX1225
Habit is a known mother who returned in 2015 with a significant ship strike injury. Though she has been seen regularly since, she has never had another calf.
BCY0189
Cross is a female who arrived with her calf in 2008 who had either been injured by a boat or had scoliosis.
BCZ0254
Coste is one of the few whales we have observed bubble net feeding solo and vocalizing at the same time. For us, this is a rare opportunity to derive an acoustic fingerprint on an individual whale.
BCX0427
Cheetah has always been a very social whale, and she is often sighted in the company of other humpbacks seeking out social companionship or cooperating in bubble net feeding groups.
BCX0121
Caamano is a longstanding member of large bubble net feeding groups and she is often seen traveling with Smiley, another female.
BCX0711
Amy is an incredibly social whale that is almost always seen as part of a large bubble net feeding group or with long-term companion humpback whales.
BCY0430
Adidas has been seen every year since 2004; a true resident to this area. Adidas is a social whale, seldom seen alone unless resting.
