4 Tips to Help Wildlife This Spring
Spring is here, and in many areas it is the height of baby season. Wildlife rehab centres and wildlife removal businesses are seeing an increase
Spring is here, and in many areas it is the height of baby season. Wildlife rehab centres and wildlife removal businesses are seeing an increase
Reviews of transportation, drugs, communications and other topics should be standard for armed government agency.
Despite government prohibition, the science shows grizzly bear rehabilitation can be successful in Alberta. Biologist Lisa Dahlseide joins the Defender Radio podcast to lay out the facts.
Wildlife gets left out of conversations about oil clean ups – but they can be heavily impacted by them. Hear more in 5 minutes with Linda Bakker on this news brief!
Thousands of letters were sent to the government thru TheFurBearers.com calling for this change. But much work still needs to be done.
Black bears are out and about as spring arrives, and it’s up to us humans to make sure we don’t create problems for them. Hear how from the expert: Mike McIntosh of Bear With Us!
Biologist and advocate Lisa Dahlseide joins Defender Radio to talk the science and ethics of wildlife rehabilitation, how Russell’s story progressed this policy, and why it isn’t time to quit speaking for the animals.
Provincial policy means orphans like Russell and other indigenous species can’t be rehabilitated by experts.
Russell, an orphaned and injured bear cub in Alberta, can't be helped under provincial policy. A group of advocates intend on changing that.
Our letter to the Albertan Deputy Minister responding to residents concerned about the injured and orphaned black bear pushes for answers about poor policy.
It isn’t often that a children’s storybook about a family of raccoons can make you smirk, cause your heart to race, fall in love with a character, and walk away feeling good, all within 80 pages.
Love at first sight for beavers 16-946 and 17-536 at Alberta Institute for Wildlife Conservation!
A $1,000 reward is being offered for information that leads to the identification and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the horrific treatment and death
A brown bat became the latest victim of inappropriately discarded fishing gear last weekend in New Westminster, having a hook embedded in her neck. Fortunately,
There are some things we read and don’t believe. Then we talk to the experts who simply nod their heads in a sorrowful manner and
Leaving your children and only seeing them for meal time at dawn and dusk may not be great parenting for humans, but for Alberta’s hares,
A lack of legislation and resources is putting wildlife at risk – and the volunteers and non-profits who are their first and last line of
Wildlife rehabilitators are the trained and permitted professionals, which include technicians, biologists, and volunteers, who spend their days helping orphaned, ill, or injured wild animals.
We know their hearts are big enough to handle it, but with 25 bear cubs in their care, the grocery budget at Critter Care Wildlife
The City of Edmonton has stepped up for the animals again, this time offering $60,000 in temporary funding for the Wildlife Rehabilitation Society of Edmonton.
An adorable coyote pup is being given special care and attention after suffering an accident and he was found to be a little “too tame”
Nearly three years ago, Kelli Polsinelli— a licensed wildlife rehabilitator with more than 15 years of experience— started Wild Earth Refuge after recognizing the lack
The stories of traps and their victims have been in the Calgary media lately. From a beaver tortured in an allegedly humane Conibear trap to
As summer is coming to its peak, so are the thousands of wild babies from coast to coast. While APFA works hard to protect them
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