Bear Coexistence Door Hangers Available
Educate your community by distributing a small number of bear door hangers to improve outcomes for wildlife!
Educate your community by distributing a small number of bear door hangers to improve outcomes for wildlife!
Language used in media can remove a feeling of responsibility for consequences to wildlife.
GPS-treasure hunt is a great family-friendly activity, especially when being mindful of area wildlife and ecosystems!
The Fur-Bearers calls on BC Conservation Officer Service to clarify roles and create measurable change to reduce deaths of animals.
Read the latest research on urban wildlife feeding from The Fur-Bearers.
Managing garbage and other attractants vital to preventing negative encounters. Spread the news!
Solutions provided can help municipalities reduce negative encounters with bears.
Have you utilized these five tips to prevent negative encounters for you, pets and neighbourhood skunks?
The Fur-Bearers are pleased to announce our scholarship award recipients for the 2021 year.
These tips will keep wildlife safe and minimize future negative encounters with people or pets.
Strategies to live alongside wildlife aren’t failing; it’s time for them to begin in earnest.
Bears, skunks, raccoons, coyotes and many other common critters are stocking up on calories as summer turns to fall.
Removing coyotes from an ecosystem doesn’t change the human impacts on the ecosystem and creates an opportunity for more coyotes to return.
The Fur-Bearers offers a scholarship for individuals to learn tools that help communities coexist with beavers.
This special report is an evidence-based conversation with a researcher who’s on the ground in BC’s Stanley Park, gathering data about coyotes, park use, and changing behaviour.
Animals respond with behavioural changes to being fed, and that can have wide-ranging, if unseen, impacts.
A lot of Canadians will be travelling this weekend – be it a campsite, cottage, or a day trip to a park. Here’s how to drive safely while wildlife is around.
Wildlife “attacks” make for great headlines, but often, investigations show food plays a significant role.
Dear Park Board Commissioners, It was with sadness and frustration that we read the Conservation Officer Service trapped and killed four coyotes in Stanley Park
The BC Conservation Officer Service (BCCOS) has killed four coyotes in Stanley Park and will continue using trapping and killing more. The live traps being
Knowing how to respond to wildlife follows during a run or bike ride can make an amusing anecdote out of what may otherwise be an worrying wildlife encounter.
Negative encounters with wildlife can be easily mitigated by following these simple tips while running, whether in a city or the back country.
Bears chased by off-leash dogs, photographers out of area; resident cooperation is necessary.
BC Bear Alliance (BCBA) to promote coexistence solutions for communities