
Literature review on urban feeding of wildlife released
Read the latest research on urban wildlife feeding from The Fur-Bearers.
Read the latest research on urban wildlife feeding from The Fur-Bearers.
The Fur-Bearers are pleased to announce our scholarship award recipients for the 2021 year.
The Fur-Bearers have come up with four easy New Year’s resolutions that will benefit animals all year round!
The Fur-Bearers has launched a scholarship program to promote wildlife coexistence through artistic creation and scientific research. As human and non-human animal environments have become
Bird feeders aren’t inherently bad, but when other wildlife gets involved, they can be a source of conflict.
Could a culture of fear founded in media sensationalism detract from coexistence efforts?
When we consider wildlife interactions from a wild viewpoint, the narrative changes, particularly for pet owners.
OurBeaver Coexistence booklet is now available in French!
Fruit can attract wildlife in conflict areas, so The Fur-Bearers are celebrating ways to use that food!
The Fur-Bearers would have helped, but Belleville didn't ask stakeholders from one year ago for assistance or input.
Lesley Sampson of Coyote Watch Canada answers audience questions on this episode of the Defender Radio Podcast!
The Fur-Bearers are disappointed that this situation became adversarial and that the initial call between the Anmore residents and the COS was not one of solutions in the best interests of the cub.
Call on Nova Scotia Minister of Lands and Forestry to direct staff to use coexistence measures and enforcement to protect wildlife from human action.
Booklet includes overview of beaver coexistence strategies and extensive references.
Executive Director Lesley Fox will be speaking at Alberta conference organized by Cochrane Ecological Institute.
Dr. Kristen Walker of UBC talks compassionate conservation, coexistence, harm reduction in wildlife research and more!
There is a problem in Coquitlam, and it isn’t the bears.
“There is a clear lack of trust between the public and the COS,” says Lesley Fox of The Fur-Bearers. “This cannot continue."
High-value bird seed can attract bears even if garbage is properly secure.
Trappers say that trap warning signs put them at risk of damages and loss of traps. We say that children and pets are more important.
Door hangers handed out by volunteers will help educate public on how to live with coyotes.
Hear from PhD candidate Robert James Lennox how an in-depth literature review of predator removal studies shows a string of costly failures, while co-existence promises long-term solutions in this news brief!
Spring bears aren’t going mad with hunger, they’re going to remember the last place they found a delicious snack, and they can be rehabilitated. Get it in five with the Defender Radio News Brief!
Bears are looking for an easy meal in BC. It’s up to us to protect them from conflict, and potential lethal action, with responsible waste management practices.
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