One of the challenges when photographing wildlife is getting the perfect shot. Wild orcas are one of my favourite to photograph, except most of the time they are just travelling, not playing. This photo

Sunsets are truly amazing off Vancouver Island. This photo was taken just off Victoria in the Juan de Fuca Strait looking at the Olympic Mountains

Nothing more exciting to be one of the first to see a new orca calf. Meet L-124, our newest member of L pod. One of our Southern Resident Orca groups that call the Salish Sea home. L-124 is only a few

Off Vancouver Island you have a great chance to see killer whales. This photo is 1 of the 2 eco types that call the Salish Sea home.

These photos were taken while exploring off Vancouver Island and Washington State. Like this one, not all Humpbacks make the annual migration to the warm waters.

One of the most amazing cities in Canada should also be explored at night. Empress Hotel Victoria Harbour Johnson street BC Parliament Building Victoria Harbour Airport

Meet T-63 "Chainsaw". He is one of our iconic male Orcas found off the waters of Vancouver Island. Born to T-65, he is approximately 40 years old. He got the name "Chainsaw" because

Humpbacks are one of the largest cetaceans that we encounter in the waters off Vancouver Island. These gentle giants were almost hunted to extinction till the 1960's. Thankfully their numbers rebounded

Meet the newest member of the T-65 family, T-65A5. This is the 5th baby to T-65 , an impressive breeding rate when it comes to Orcas. This calf will stay by moms side for its entire life. We wish it well

People from all over the world travel yearly to British Columbia, Washington State to see Orcas (Killer Whales), Humpbacks, Pacific Gray's and many other marine animals. Peak Season is May - Sept. My favorite