
Wildlife recoveries in Canada: Lessons learned
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin breaks down a paper showing what has worked – and what we need to change – to protect species at risk in Canada.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin breaks down a paper showing what has worked – and what we need to change – to protect species at risk in Canada.
Conservation scientists can learn many lessons from traditional Indigenous Knowledge, Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin shows.
There’s a lot to learn about bears just by looking at their poo! Read some fun facts about bear scat!
Living as part of an ecosystem – especially in urban areas – means understanding wildlife and how our actions impact them. Take our free quiz to see how your knowledge ranks.
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.
How understanding ideal denning sites in urban environments can help mitigate human-fox conflict.
“Coexistence isn’t about inviting wildlife into our lives — it’s about realizing they never left. They’ve been quietly adapting to us. We just need to be smart and compassionate enough to adapt back.”
Celebrate all things rabbit with us this week in a new, medium-difficulty crossword puzzle focused on native lagomorphs.
Stats show a sizable impact on wildlife from outdoor cats – catios are the perfect solution that provides natural stimulation while protect biodiversity.
Celebrate beavers becoming Canada’s symbol with some of the best beaver videos the internet has to offer.
The Fur-Bearers attended the 2024 Union of British Columbia Municipalities convention. Read our post-convention report and updates on wildlife resolutions.
Celebrate the dog days of summer with this crossword featuring clues about wolves, foxes, coyotes, and how animals beat the summer heat!
Educate your community by distributing a small number of bear door hangers to improve outcomes for wildlife!
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews Cities and the Environment paper that indicates how communities can successfully coexist with coyotes.
The Fur-Bearers is pleased to award our Beaver Institute Scholarship for 2024.
Wildlife feeding, rabbits as pets featured in spring digital marketing campaigns by The Fur-Bearers.
Register today for a panel discussion that will discuss the state of fur farming in Canada.
Graduate research contributes to coyote-human coexistence by examining people’s attitudes and emotions toward coyotes.
The Fur-Bearers is pleased to announce the recipients for the The Fur-Bearers Arts & Science Scholarship for 2023.
Get to know about this important, fascinating fur-bearer in an in-depth article written by volunteer Réjeanne Lacroix!
The Fur-Bearers attended the 2023 Union of BC Municipalities convention. Read our post-convention report and why this event matters for wildlife.
The Fur-Bearers’ new educational video provides information on how to release a dog or cat from a trap in an emergency situation.
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.
Collaborations between UBC students and The Fur-Bearers look into key issues facing wildlife in British Columbia.
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