Naloxone shot saves dying BC raccoon
Proper drug disposal and not feeding wildlife can prevent similar situations in future.
Proper drug disposal and not feeding wildlife can prevent similar situations in future.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews a study that indicates the use of camera-trapping can be effective at monitoring wildlife populations in a minimally-invasive way.
A record 15 individual incidents of pets caught in traps set for wildlife in 2021 and 2023.
You may be surprised to learn third tip – and the visual impact it could have on your winter landscape.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin breaks down a study that can help understand the causes behind declines – and therefore the solutions.
You can help local wildlife and your companion animals sail through the creepy season with these tips!
Learn more about these inherently inhumane devices, how to release pets from them, and more.
Want to get an animal out of your house but don’t want to hurt them? Nicole Fenwick of the BC SPCA shares how to find humane wildlife removal in BC!
It’s time to WIN for Wildlife with The Fur-Bearers’ Abundant Autumn 50/50 draw! This British Columbia-only (as per gaming guidelines) raffle is your opportunity to
The video showing a BC man speak calmly to, clap at, and create space for a black bear he found in his open garage showcases the best way to respond in an encounter.
Take action to stop this cruel practice and protect wildlife in Ontario today!
The Fur-Bearers attended the 2024 Union of British Columbia Municipalities convention. Read our post-convention report and updates on wildlife resolutions.
Unique biodiversity means some wildlife thrive on Vancouver Island – but many others get left behind on the mainland. You may be surprised by which ones haven’t made the journey!
The Fur-Bearers’ fall silent auction is just in time for Christmas gifts – and your business can help make an impact for wildlife!
Prevent negative encounters with wildlife by following these six tips – and you might be surprised by the third one!
We’ll be meeting municipal and provincial officials, sharing important resources, and looking for opportunities to improve the lives of wildlife in British Columbia.
The Fur-Bearers developed videos, held government agencies accountable, garnered significant media attention, and sent out thousands of educational pamphlets about black bears this summer.
The third tip could be something you never thought of and will make a huge difference in preventing negative encounters.
The Fur-Bearers discovered a discrepancy between the data sets of black bears killed released publicly on the agency’s website and the data released in response to FOI requests.
Celebrate the dog days of summer with this crossword featuring clues about wolves, foxes, coyotes, and how animals beat the summer heat!
Learn how a community group in Nelson, BC, is making an impact for local black bears!
Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington, Ontario, shares long-term impacts of visitors feeding birds and wildlife
Fruit trees ripening? Here’s how to use your produce before black bears and other animals begin harvesting.
From mortality to loss of habitat, forest fires bring negative consequences for wild animals. Read about how you can help animals during wildfires.
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