
NEWS: Black bears on the move
September among worst months for bear deaths in British Columbia; residents reminded to secure attractants
September among worst months for bear deaths in British Columbia; residents reminded to secure attractants
Help keep wildlife wild and your community coexisting by using this simple checklist.
2022 data reveals the areas where bears are most often killed by Conservation Officers.
People-provided food can keep bears, other animals from resting and create negative encounters
An amendment to the Wildlife Act has been proposed that would protect bear dens across British Columbia.
Skinniness should not be a death sentence for bear cubs in British Columbia. The Fur-Bearers is calling for change to protect young bears.
Paws removed from carcass, remainder of bear left behind, according to reports
Simple educational tools to let communities know how to coexist with wildlife exist – and are accessible for free by anyone in Canada. Learn more in less than 10 minutes with this episode of The Switch podcast.
Read our letter to the Auditor General calling for an audit of the BCCOS.
Government statistics show the areas where bears are most often killed by BC Conservation Officers.
Solutions to prevent conflict or negative encounters are accessible for all individuals, businesses, and levels of government.
The Fur-Bearers has published data showing areas where black bears are being killed by conservation officers in British Columbia.
The Fur-Bearers has collaborated with UBC students on a research project that looked at the public’s perceptions of black bears in their communities.
Educate your community by distributing a small number of bear door hangers to improve outcomes for wildlife!
Use these tips to stash your trash as wildlife seek easy spring snacks.
The Fur-Bearers calls on BC Conservation Officer Service to clarify roles and create measurable change to reduce deaths of animals.
Managing garbage and other attractants vital to preventing negative encounters. Spread the news!
Solutions provided can help municipalities reduce negative encounters with bears.
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