MEDIA
The story of the Cassiar Cannery is an intriguing one. With its colourful history and colourful houses along the shoreline, we work with different media partners from helping partner tourism organizations showcase the North Coast to hosting independent media to scientists sharing their research.
Books
Books that Feature Cassiar Cannery
Comfortably Wild: The Best Glamping Destinations in North America
by Mike & Anne Howard
Blogs
Blog Articles
Growing Your Business with Events & Retreats
Top 10 Unusual Accommodations in BC
Weekend Trip from Vancouver to Prince Rupert, BC
How to Storm Watch in BC – Enjoying Winter Weather at a Cosy Retreat
Plan Your Trip to Prince Rupert
Next Door to Alaska – Discovering the Allure of Northern BC
BC Bike Ride – Smithers and Terrace
Television
Newspapers & Magazines
Articles from Online and Print Newspapers and Magazines
Globe and Mail: Canada’s Hidden Gems!
Global News: Take a Trip to the Past in a Historic BC Town
Calgary Herald: BC’s Most Underrated Tourism Destinations
iheartradio: Cassiar Cannery Continues to Clean Up 12 Years Later
Vancouver Sun: Head to Prince Rupert for History and Adventure
UK Times: Two Weeks in British Columbia
Northword: Gone but not forgotten
Pique Magazine: A Many Splendored Thing (about Ecology Week)
National Geographic: “As travel opens up, glamping is helping ‘indoorsy’ families get outside”
Science & Research
Scientists are always in various stages of their research. As publications become available, we will continue to update this area.
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science Volume 232, 5 January 2020, 106516
Relationships between Potentially Toxic Elements in intertidal sediments and their bioaccumulation by benthic invertebrates
Assessing the relationship between community dispersion and disturbance in a soft‐sediment ecosystem
Cassiar Cannery welcomes UNBC biology students for research visit
UNBC class researches historically significant area of Skeena River
Northern B.C. tidal worms provide a window into human ecological impacts
Students Study Skeena River Plants Thanks to Donor Support
UNBC Class Researches Historically Significant Area of BC’s Skeena River