Pacific Whale Watch Association

J-Pod

J28 Polaris and her calf J46

Submitted by Island Adventures Whale Watching on Sat. Jul 24 2010

7/23/2010: We headed southward for our morning trip today. We found L-pod orcas just southeast of False Bay. It was L5, Tanya, L84, Nyssa, L54, Ino, L108, Coho, and others. They were all spread out and appeared to be hunting down salmon for the entire time we watched them. We spent most of our time with big Nyssa, Ino, and Coho during this trip. We went in a totally different direction for our afternoon trip. We heard that some other orcas were coming down from Canada so we decided to try and meet up with them.

Supporting Organizations

The Pacific Whale Watch Association has worked closely with many other organizations over the years.

These groups include educators, scientists, researchers, environmentalists, government, students, and people like you who believe that collectively we can all make a positive impact on the environmental health of this region. Read more...

How You Can Help

Every one of us can make a difference. Pollution and lack of suitable food are the major factors that are threatening the Southern Resident Orca Whales.

Cleaning up the environment in which they live will not only promote their survival, but will benefit the entire ecosystem. There are many ways that you can help, and we hope that you do.

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