The Fur-Bearers scholarship program helps promote coexistence
The Fur-Bearers Arts & Science Scholarship was launched in 2021 to support individuals who are committed to improving coexistence with wildlife in Canada.
The Fur-Bearers Arts & Science Scholarship was launched in 2021 to support individuals who are committed to improving coexistence with wildlife in Canada.
Read about a project that features projected animations of wildlife in urban environments.
Showers battered the neighbourhood over two days, but that didn’t slow down the squirrels.
Our bear awareness door hangers are hitting doors in communities across British Columbia and Canada!
Simple educational tools to let communities know how to coexist with wildlife exist – and are accessible for free by anyone in Canada. Learn more in less than 10 minutes with this episode of The Switch podcast.
The Fur-Bearers has published data showing areas where black bears are being killed by conservation officers in British Columbia.
Read about a wolverine research project conducted in the heart of the Rocky Mountains
Read our recent letter sent to Calgary Mayor and Council regarding beavers being trapped by the city.
The Fur-Bearers has collaborated with UBC students on a research project that looked at the public’s perceptions of black bears in their communities.
Changes to Wildlife Act regulations are coming. Read what this might mean for Cottontail and European rabbits in BC.
Read The Fur-Bearers’ submission on proposed changes to the use of rodenticides in British Columbia
BC animal artist Sarah Ronald on her philosophy, showing human impact on wildlife, the role of art and her new exhibit at the Beaty Biodiversity Museum in Vancouver.
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?
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.
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