Published 23 days ago

Stranded B.C. calf’s calls ‘make you almost weep,’ says Ehattesaht First Nation

The Ehattesaht First Nation is working to rescue a stranded female orca calf off Vancouver Island, named kwiisahi?is, after its mother died on a rocky beach.
The First Nation is receiving support from the federal Fisheries Department and is preparing equipment and plans for the rescue, including various contingencies.
The rescue attempt, which involves traditional knowledge and modern tools, is being carefully planned, with timing for reuniting the calf with its extended family yet to be determined.

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The Toronto Star

Stranded B.C. calf’s calls ‘make you almost weep,’ says Ehattesaht First Nation

ZEBALLOS, B.C. - A Vancouver Island First Nation that has adopted a young killer whale as its newest family member says concern rises about its ordeal with each day that

23 days ago·Toronto, Canada

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The Globe & Mail

Stranded B.C. calf’s calls ‘make you almost weep,’ says Ehattesaht First Nation

Vancouver Island First Nation says stranded orca whale’s cries are filled with longing

23 days ago·Canada

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Vancouver Sun

Stranded B.C. orca calf’s calls ’make you almost weep,’ says Ehattesaht First Nation

A rescue of the two-year-old orca could occur this week

23 days ago·Vancouver, Canada

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City News

Stranded B.C. calf's calls 'make you almost weep,' says Ehattesaht First Nation

ZEBALLOS, B.C. — A Vancouver Island First Nation that has adopted a young killer whale as its newest family member says concern rises about its ordeal with each day that passes, but strong hope for a rescue remains. The Ehattesaht First Nation says in a statement people have been listening to the female orca calf’s […]

23 days ago·Toronto, Canada

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