Trapping seasons open in Canada: how to stay safe
Body-gripping traps and snares do not require signage and can quickly injure or kill domestic animals, in addition to wildlife.
Body-gripping traps and snares do not require signage and can quickly injure or kill domestic animals, in addition to wildlife.
Prevent negative encounters with wildlife by following these six tips – and you might be surprised by the third one!
A few simple tips can help prevent negative issues from arising between people, pets and coyotes.
Keeping wildlife safe and reducing your impact during vacations is simple with these tips!
The Fur-Bearers continues to push for common-sense updates to trapping regulations, but in the meantime, these tips may prevent tragedy.
Have you considered these winter safety concerns? What tips do you share with friends and family?
Keeping yourself and pets safe mean having an awareness of local regulations and knowing about these safety tips.
You can help local wildlife and your companion animals sail through the creepy season with these tips!
Fireworks can cause panic and significant reactions to wildlife, pets and people living with trauma or anxiety conditions. These tips may help keep animals and people safe.
Cyclists, runners, hikers, bird photographers and dog walkers can take simple steps to help prevent human conflict with wildlife.
Three things you can do to make the transition easier for animals and teach your community about wildlife!
How to keep your furry family members safe during the pandemic.
These tips can help keep people, pets and local wildlife safe during a sudden change in schedules!
It is time for Minister Doug Donaldson to take action and protect British Columbians from the dangers of traps.
Between door knocking, costumes, and west coast fireworks, Halloween can be a bit too spooky for pets.
Yellowstone incident displays two major problems in our relationships with wildlife.
Cats face numerous dangers and are a threat to wildlife when allowed to roam. Here’s some tips to keep your cat happy and safe!
Finding the balance between freedom and safety starts with knowing your local ecosystem.
The BC SPCA has created a self-guided tour on June 9, 2019 to show off catios of all shapes and sizes in the Vancouver area.
Peel police investigating after eleven snares found in urban park, one coyote was injured and another killed.
Coyotes are mating, but inaccurate social media posts hide cruelty in plain sight.
Recent viral video highlights close calls caused by aerial photography.
Wildlife can pay the price when dogs are allowed off-leash outside of designated areas.
We have five tips to make Halloween a safe and fun event for everyone, including local wildlife and pets!
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