Tote Bag Giveaway!
Increase your monthly donation or become a Defender to win one of our organic cotton tote bags!
Increase your monthly donation or become a Defender to win one of our organic cotton tote bags!
Keep wildlife and nature’s needs in mind while exploring for edible finds this autumn
You can’t control who gets attracted by food or eats it when left in nature, and that can lead to consequences for wildlife.
Fallen leaves are an essential part of a healthy ecosystem for insects, animals, birds, and soils!
Help wildlife across Canada by participating in our spectacular fall silent auction! Over $6,000 in value to benefit animals nationwide.
Get to know about this important, fascinating fur-bearer in an in-depth article written by volunteer Réjeanne Lacroix!
Trophy hunting of grizzlies was ended in 2017 and survey shows residents want it to stay that way
As trapping seasons open across Canada this fall, The Fur-Bearers want to remind supporters of the dangers of trapping and how to help wildlife.
The Fur-Bearers are hosting a silent auction in November to benefit wildlife and are in need of donations. Can you help?
Become a monthly Defender donor and win one of our amazing organic cotton tote bags!
Ecological benefits of beavers are well-documented in research, but are undermined by the commercial trapping licensing regime of the government of BC.
The province needs to implement urgent measures to stop the commercial and recreational trapping of beavers and recognize their ecological benefits.
Covering drainage holes or using a mesh protector may be required by law in your municipality and will prevent injuries to skunks.
You can coexist with skunks in your neighbourhood. These five facts will help get you started!
In Canada’s worst fire season on record, we don’t know for certain what the medium and long-term impacts will be on wildlife, and because of that, there is an urgent need to relieve pressures we can control in the face of uncertainty.
The Fur-Bearers join Animal Justice in calling for an end to ‘trial and train’ areas following disturbing photos and videos.
Late summer and fall is a time of increased bear activity. Learn about hyperphagia and the steps you can take to help keep bears and people safe.
There’s a lot to learn about bears just by looking at their poo! Read some fun facts about bear scat!
Beavers are known to be ecosystem engineers. Can they also help during times of drought and wildlfires?
Removing ripe fruits and berries is an important element of wildlife coexistence that can also provide a service to your community.
Goldenrod species are an important late season pollinator, and provide food sources for native wildlife.
It is illegal to feed wildlife in Vancouver on public and private property – and it may be the cause of a series of negative encounters with raccoons.
Learn how your workplace can give to The Fur-Bearers and support wildlife coexistence.
Proposed amendments to city’s waste bylaw would help reduce negative encounters with bears and other wildlife.