
Trio of bear cubs orphaned in Whistler
Experts on the ground are yet to find the cubs after mother killed in BC community.
Experts on the ground are yet to find the cubs after mother killed in BC community.
Black bears, foxes, coyotes, raccoons and other common wildlife across Canada also use our trails, roads, and green spaces. Here’s how to share them respectfully and safely.
What happens when someone sees a lone bear cub in British Columbia? Should they call a rehab centre? Should they intervene?
The British Columbia Conservation Officer Service publishes list of communities where black bears are killed by conservation officers.
Data suggests 303 black bears killed is a 49.7% drop from previous year, though much work remains to be done.
Researchers show that human factors – like attractants – must be mitigated if policymakers want to see change.
Paws and gall bladders removed from two black bears left floating in Harrison River, according to reports
Black bears are killed year-round by the BC Conservation Officer Service (BC COS) but September and October can be the most deadly months – and
The video showing a BC man speak calmly to, clap at, and create space for a black bear he found in his open garage showcases the best way to respond in an encounter.
Grizzly Bear Foundation partnership a step forward in addressing long-held concerns
The Fur-Bearers developed videos, held government agencies accountable, garnered significant media attention, and sent out thousands of educational pamphlets about black bears this summer.
Local group outlines current initiatives to reduce deaths of black bears in Prince George, British Columbia.
Supporting birds is important, but directly feeding seed attracts black bears and other wildlife, which puts them at risk.
British Columbia’s Top Ten Deadliest Communities for black bears were identified by the BC COS – but the government agency wouldn’t release the location of over 50% of the black bears they killed.
The Fur-Bearers is calling on the British Columbia Conservation Officer Service to proactively publish key data to help protect black bears.
Achievement is noteworthy, but requires ongoing efforts to educate on and enforce policies
Successfully and safely saved, situation a reminder that attractants are a priority
We’re tackling and dispelling common myths about black bears in Canada
The Fur-Bearers featured in project that shows the human impact on black bears and how coexistence can help us all
The Fur-Bearers are offering $1,000 in connection to the incident of a black bear trapped near the Pitt River.
There’s only a few things you need to know to make sure you and the animals stay safe
Spring’s arrival means it’s time to put away feeders to protect wildlife who are killed when they become “food conditioned”.
Bears in British Columbia need stronger protections against industrial development and resource extraction.
Help keep wildlife wild and your community coexisting by using this simple checklist.
Formed in 1953, The Fur-Bearers (The Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals) is a registered Canadian charity that protects fur-bearing animals through conservation, advocacy, research, and education. Your donation is tax-deductible. Charitable registration number: 130006125RR0002