Pacific Whale Watch Association

Calm Seas, Sunshine, and Orca Whales

"This morning we were nicely surprised to find Orcas right in our very own backyard. Just 15 minutes off the dock and we were on scene with members of J pod! Right off the bat we found Princess Angeline (J17), with her new calf J44, her 11 year old daughter Tahlequah (J35), Blackberry (J27), Doublestuff (J34), and we even got to visit with Granny (J2) and her son Ruffles (J1)- the oldest female & male in the Southern Residents! We ended our great and lengthy visit with the majestic whales with Slick's (J16) subpod. I was blown away to see her youngest, 2 year old Echo (J42) at her side and to see just how big this youngster has gotten! Also traveling in close proximity to Slick was her son Mike (J26) and daughter Alki (J36). Our guests then enjoyed the south end of Lopez Island where we made a nest call to a Bald Eagle, found some Turkey Vultures soaring and nearly 100 Pigeon Guillemots surrounding Castle Rock splashing and enjoying the brilliant day!" Naturalist Kate Janes

Photos From This Member

02/28/2009 - 23:06
02/28/2009 - 23:03
a
01/27/2009 - 22:59
a
01/27/2009 - 22:45

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.

Member Login
Website Built by Hitchless