
Keeping Wildlife Safe When You Visit BC
Five tips for tourists to help them coexist with animals and keep British Columbia beautiful for everyone.
Five tips for tourists to help them coexist with animals and keep British Columbia beautiful for everyone.
As spring transitions to summer, these simple tasks can keep wildlife, and your home, safe!
Articles by The Fur-Bearers have prompted questions regarding what coexistence is and isn’t.
Help your community coexist by learning about coyotes and their behaviours with these popular articles from charity The Fur-Bearers.
The consultation period is only open until May 18, 2023 – ACT TODAY to reject the province’s proposal to allow new licenses for dog hunting pens.
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Earth Day is April 22 and we’ve got some great ways you can help your community’s ecosystem prosper!
Wildlife don’t want to be near people or pets, but off-leash dogs and feeding of animals can change reactions.
Feeding squirrels, pigeons, and other wildlife can result in warnings or fines of April 1, 2023.
Help save lives and provide coexistence solutions to communities across Canada with our new wildlife door hangers!
Black bears and other wildlife are on the move as spring has sprung, marking an important time of year for homeowners and businesses to ensure they’re embracing coexistence practices.
The viral infection is being found in animals across Canada. You can help slow the spread and protect wildlife with these tips.
The Fur-Bearers are reminding residents cruel or illegal trapping can lead to Wildlife Act or criminal charges. No graphic images.
Did you know Canada is home to five native species of rabbits? Learn more with this great article from The Fur-Bearers!
People-provided food can keep bears, other animals from resting and create negative encounters
See the impact The Fur-Bearers and our supporters had on wildlife, habitat, and communities across Canada in 2022!
Volunteer writer Réjeanne Lacroix breaks down six common misconceptions about neighbourhood skunks – and that can help us coexist.
The Fur-Bearers has submitted comments for Health Canada’s consultation on the use of strychnine and sodium monofluoroacetate (compound 1080).
The Fur-Bearers are encouraging residents to contact Council and Mayor after Coyote Watch Canada found a coyote struggling in a neck snare.
New documents obtained by The Fur-Bearers reveal that government contractors are killing wolf pups in British Columbia’s wolf cull.
Hibernating, torpor, brumation, or not? Find out about your local wildlife in this article by volunteer Meg Deak!
Incidents of companion animals injured and killed crop up in PEI, Manitoba, and Alberta as trapping season opens.
Planting wildflowers is one of the best ways you can help local wildlife without feeding.
You’ll love the extra hour of sleep. Your furry companions and local wildlife may be less enthused.
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