
The Fur-Bearers supports UBC student research on wildlife
Collaborations between UBC students and The Fur-Bearers look into key issues facing wildlife in British Columbia.
Collaborations between UBC students and The Fur-Bearers look into key issues facing wildlife in British Columbia.
The Fur-Bearers is excited to award our Beaver Institute Scholarship for 2023!
Did you know Canada is home to five native species of rabbits? Learn more with this great article from The Fur-Bearers!
The Fur-Bearers remind residents that feeding changes the behaviour of wildlife and is often a pre-cursor to negative encounters leading to coyotes’ deaths.
The Fur-Bearers is pleased to announce the recipients for the The Fur-Bearers Arts & Science Scholarship for 2022.
Dr. Anna Zakrisson, a green infrastructure researcher joins the podcast to discuss what green roofs and green infrastructure can do for our cities.
Get to know about this important, fascinating fur-bearer in an in-depth article written by volunteer Réjeanne Lacroix!
The Fur-Bearers is proud to announce that we’ve integrated translation software and will be populating our website with versions of our content in French beginning in early winter 2022.
Coyote Watch Canada and The Fur-Bearers call for transparency and quicker response to feeding in the future in Burlington.
From COVID-19 oubreaks to impacts on the environment, this post compiles research published in 2022 about fur farming in Canada.
Do you have fruit trees? Here are 3 tips to help manage fruit and protect wildlife!
The Fur-Bearers Arts & Science Scholarship was launched in 2021 to support individuals who are committed to improving coexistence with wildlife in Canada.
Many rabbits are looking for forever homes. Before you hop into adopting a rabbit, there are a few things you should know.
There’s a lot to learn about bears just by looking at their poo! Read some fun facts about bear scat!
Our bear awareness door hangers are hitting doors in communities across British Columbia and Canada!
Read about a wolverine research project conducted in the heart of the Rocky Mountains
Dr. Anna Zakrisson, a green infrastructure researcher and science communicator, joins The Switch to give a quick rundown on urban meadows, how we can reboot natural processes, and why green lawns can be ecological dead zones.
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.
Educate your community by distributing a small number of bear door hangers to improve outcomes for wildlife!
Because of recent successes, The Fur-Bearers are poised to take on new opportunities to end fur farming in Canada – with your help.
Read our open letter about a Saskatchewan Conservation Officer bringing a young moose to a school classroom.
Read the latest research on urban wildlife feeding from The Fur-Bearers.
Details of the upcoming national event, both online and in-person this year, are shared by Humane Canada’s Natalia Hanson on Defender Radio.
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