Oak Bay raccoon with missing paw photographed
The Fur-Bearers have offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the person(s) responsible for causing a grievous injury to a raccoon in Oak Bay,
The Fur-Bearers have offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the person(s) responsible for causing a grievous injury to a raccoon in Oak Bay,
Dogs follow their noses, and that can get them in trouble. And now dog owners in Delta, BC, are following their noses to get to
Education and enforcement will be the key duo in preventing more conflict with coyotes in an East Vancouver neighbourhood. The CBC reported on an incident
Birds and airplanes don’t mix – and we know that getting rid of either isn’t an option. So what do we do when birds start
Two bear cubs who were rescued by a since-ostracized Conservation Officer are to be fitted with tracking collars before their release from rehabilitation, raising the
When we see wildlife as an inconvenience, cruelty is often the end result. And that’s likely what happened this week in Surrey. We were contacted
Today we can celebrate. MLA Lana Popham stood up and announced her private members’ bill to the British Columbia legislature, which would turn the voluntary
He reached out and offered a snack to the bear. It was a once in a lifetime opportunity, forever captured on camera. It’s rather remarkable,
A clear divide is rising between the Conservation Officer Service and its policies, and the expectations of the people of British Columbia.
It didn’t take long – from April 1 to 23, the BC Conservation Officer Service logged 300 calls regarding human-wildlife conflict. And the cause of
The BC Ministry of Transportation is testing a locally-made, high-tech solution to wildlife-vehicle collisions that could save lives on both sides of the road. In
The headline is promising: B.C. wildlife management overhaul coming. But the story is really about the people responsible for so-called wildlife management looking to win
It’s still early spring, but a mother and her three cubs have already become victims of bad human behaviour. The Tri-City News this week reported
A lack of legislation and resources is putting wildlife at risk – and the volunteers and non-profits who are their first and last line of
A bold statement from the Minister of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resources Steve Thomson in January left many British Columbians believe an end had come
Fines that cap out at $50, two-page check lists, and entire farms falling “through the cracks” were revealed in a stack of documents obtained by
Learning to live with wildlife isn’t often difficult – but it does take a bit of political will, and an educated public. Fortunately, Maple Ridge,
The Fur-Bearers are a proud member of the coalition of Canadian non-profits standing against the government of British Columbia’s ongoing plans to cull wolves. As
Bears and wolves are in the crosshairs of the British Columbia government and your time to speak on their behalf is running out. Changes to
Gracie is at home and recovering after a harrowing incident that left her nearly dead in the British Columbia interior. The CBC has reported that
A glitch in technology has given those who oppose the proposed changes to hunting and trapping policies of grizzly bears and wolves in BC another
Two fur-bearing friends have found a new home in Vancouver’s Olympic Village, and they’ve caught the hearts and minds of animal lovers around the world.
Bears and wolves are in the crosshairs of the BC government, and your time to have your voice hard is running out. Changes to hunting
Policy debates on hunting or trapping can get a bit nasty: the fight on traditional policy, conservation (and what that means), whose numbers are more