DOCUMENTARIES ABOUT OCEAN AND MARINE LIFE
What you'll find in this collection
The Salish Sea is the inland marine waterway between British Columbia and Washington State, including the Strait of Georgia, Puget Sound, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. It's named for the Coast Salish peoples whose territory has surrounded these waters for thousands of years. The Salish Sea is home to orcas, salmon, herring, and over 250 fish species.
BC's coastal ecosystems are facing combined pressures from fish farming, climate change, ocean acidification, declining wild salmon populations, and historic logging impacts on watersheds. Films including The Pristine Coast, Salmon Secrets, and the Howe Sound Collection document both the damage and the restoration work being led by Indigenous nations and local conservation groups.
Wild Pacific salmon are a keystone species. Their lifecycle moves nutrients from the open ocean into freshwater rivers and forests. When salmon return to spawn and die, their bodies feed bears, eagles, scavengers, and the trees themselves. Salmon collapse disrupts the entire Pacific Northwest food web, from coastal forests to the open sea.
Watch them all with a 7-day free trial, then CA$9.99/month or save with an annual plan. Sign up here.