ACTION ALERT: Alberta wildlife policy shift puts cougars at risk
Alberta expanded cougar hunting and fur-bearer trapping with no new science or public input. Speak up today.
ACTION ALERT: New federal ePetition to end fur farming
Election removed all active petitions from the House – but a new one may go even further.
Announcement: Partnership to address feral rabbit well-being in BC
Feral rabbit care focus of new partnership between The Fur-Bearers and a Home for Hooves.
Wildlife recoveries in Canada: Lessons learned
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin breaks down a paper showing what has worked – and what we need to change – to protect species at risk in Canada.
Meet Tijana Selak, Wildlife Campaigns and Advocacy Manager
Tijana joins The Fur-Bearers team as a registered professional biologist, former wildlife rehabber, and campaign specialist.
Baby wildlife season: when “helping” may hurt
Taking pause before ‘rescuing’ baby animals can improve outcomes for wildlife and help reduce the impact on rehabilitation centres.
Donate to our 2025 Fall Silent Auction and support wildlife!
The Fur-Bearers’ 2025 online fall silent auction is approaching – help us support Canadian wildlife by donating today.
Fleeing the flames: how wildfire impacts wildlife
From mortality to loss of habitat, forest fires bring negative consequences for wild animals. Read about how you can help animals during wildfires.
What Indigenous Knowledge can teach about living with wildlife
Conservation scientists can learn many lessons from traditional Indigenous Knowledge, Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin shows.
Backyard projects are booming – here’s how to keep wildlife safe
Why checking for wildlife can save lives – and your shed, deck, or new garden space.
Protected: The Wild & Free Press: Spring/Summer 2025 edition
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Leaked documents reveal Quebec’s lack of support for fur farming
Calls for reform inside the Quebec government add momentum to a growing national campaign to end fur farming.
Picking up Poop Helps Black Bears: Prince George, BC
A new study in Prince George, led by CNC’s Research Forest Team with local partners, uses black bear poop to gain insights into urban bear behaviour.
Coyotes, cameras, and crowds
How excited photographers can create unsafe conditions for wildlife. These tips can help keep everyone safe – and lead to better photos.
Catio Season: Why cat patios are good for everyone
Learn how a catio benefits cats, wildlife, and families – and how you can add one to your home, regardless of size!
Bear poo: Important stuff!
There’s a lot to learn about bears just by looking at their poo! Read some fun facts about bear scat!
Coexistence Challenge: Test your knowledge!
Living as part of an ecosystem – especially in urban areas – means understanding wildlife and how our actions impact them. Take our free quiz to see how your knowledge ranks.
Jane Young joins The Fur-Bearers’ Board
Jane is a passionate botanist and lifelong advocate for animals. Her work blends science, compassion, and decades of volunteer leadership in humane advocacy.
New study underscores the public health risks of fur farming
recent study published in the Journal Nature examines the potential role of fur animals in zoonotic coronavirus spillovers.
Leashing your dog: A simple way to keep dogs and wildlife safe
Do your part: Keeping dogs leashed is an easy way to safeguard wildlife, and science backs it up.
Ontario’s Bill 5 puts wildlife and ecosystems at risk
Read our submission to the Ontario government regarding Bill 5, and how you can contribute your own by May 17, 2025.
Keeping animals safe during Victoria Day fireworks
Fireworks on the May 2-4 weekend are a tradition – but they can create hazardous situations for wildlife and pets. Read our guide to keeping animals safe!
BC Wolf Cull Reaches Second-Highest Total: 362 wolves killed
British Columbia’s winter wolf culling program has claimed the lives of 362 wolves in 2025—marking the second-highest kill count since the effort began a decade ago.
Canadian Fur Farms: EXPOSED now live
We’re uncovering the harsh truth that the public deserves to know: animal cruelty, taxpayer subsidies, and serious health and environmental risks. The evidence is undeniable – it’s time to act now.
