
Get batty about bats this Halloween season
It’s no trick, bats are a treat to have on this planet. The time is now to work together to conserve bat species, writes Meg Deak.
It’s no trick, bats are a treat to have on this planet. The time is now to work together to conserve bat species, writes Meg Deak.
A lot of animals are tested upon and killed in the name of science, particularly biomedical research. In conversation, many people adopt a utilitarian attitude
Media focuses on coronavirus, but risks to animals still exist from Halloween celebrations.
Anthrozoology is a flourishing field of study and there’s a podcast featuring three up-and-comers that you’re going to love! Hear more from the creators on our own podcast – then check out theirs!
Updated policy notes mistakes happen, but all stores should be fur-free in Canada.
Pollster Mario Canseco surveyed Americans and Canadians – and found that attitudes about animals are changing.
Thousands of animals killed, maimed by traps every year, including dogs and cats.
Provincial election an opportunity to address public safety threat of trapping in B.C.
Defender Radio returns for its 8th season to share unsettling news about B.C. auctioning cutblocks in the middle of critical caribou habitat.
Our fight against trapping in British Columbia and across Canada is picking up again. The animals need your help.
Dozens of department stores will phase out all fur by 2021, luxury store announces with HSUS.
OurBeaver Coexistence booklet is now available in French!
The Times reports plans are being prepared for banning fur sales.
Ecosystems are supported when we allow leaves to stay when they fall, writes Meg Deak.
The Fur-Bearers’ quick guide to the fall provincial election in British Columbia.
Research Co. survey highlights Canadian attitudes on animals.
Knowing how to find your MP – or the MP responsible for a specific portfolio – can make your advocacy more effective.
You can support biodiversity from your backyard by giving insects a break!
Celebrate outstanding work for wildlife with event honouring long-time directors.
A bobcat and a mountain lion have both died directly from the effects of anticoagulant rat poisons.
Fruit can attract wildlife in conflict areas, so The Fur-Bearers are celebrating ways to use that food!
Historic vote celebrated by Finnish advocacy organizations
Fruit trees, shrubs and bushes draw wildlife into conflict with humans.
Established in 1953, The Fur-Bearers is a charitable, non-partisan organization whose goals are to end the commercial fur trade and promote solutions for wildlife coexistence in communities. Your donation is tax-deductible. Charitable registration number: 130006125RR0002