Four tips to keep wildlife wild in your neighbourhood this fall
Bears, skunks, raccoons, coyotes and many other common critters are stocking up on calories as summer turns to fall.
Bears, skunks, raccoons, coyotes and many other common critters are stocking up on calories as summer turns to fall.
Oscar-nominated director Tomm Moore talks about his latest animated feature, the importance of storytelling from generation to generation, and how looking backwards gives us hope and ideas for the future.
Following the announcement that more coyotes will be killed, we are left feeling anger, sadness and frustration that opportunities to prevent this outcome were ignored or missed.
The Fur-Bearers offers a scholarship for individuals to learn tools that help communities coexist with beavers.
A quick introduction to a new show on the Defender Radio feed to help you combat climate change and protect wildlife with daily choices.
Canadians head to voting booths September 20, 2021, for early election triggered by the sitting government.
Animals respond with behavioural changes to being fed, and that can have wide-ranging, if unseen, impacts.
Canadian publishing company supporting Read-a-Thon with donated wildlife-related titles.
A lot of Canadians will be travelling this weekend – be it a campsite, cottage, or a day trip to a park. Here’s how to drive safely while wildlife is around.
Wildlife “attacks” make for great headlines, but often, investigations show food plays a significant role.
Dr. Sara Dubois of the BC SPCA joins the podcast to discuss the science, ethics and consequences of providing food to wild animals.
The BC Conservation Officer Service (BCCOS) has killed four coyotes in Stanley Park and will continue using trapping and killing more. The live traps being
The Fur-Bearers has launched a scholarship program to promote wildlife coexistence through artistic creation and scientific research. As human and non-human animal environments have become
Tips for wildlife lovers and homes with companion animals to stay cool when summer gets too hot
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.
Michael Howie brings you updates on the podcast and his hiatus, new episodes on the way and how you can get involved with the show.
Negative encounters with wildlife can be easily mitigated by following these simple tips while running, whether in a city or the back country.
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
Impacts include people leaving trails, plant life being damaged, toxic materials and potential negative encounters with wildlife.
The Fur-Bearers support tools like by-laws to prevent and mitigate negative wildlife encounters in communities.
Cyclists, runners, hikers, bird photographers and dog walkers can take simple steps to help prevent human conflict with wildlife.
Updating terminology, contacting experts not responders, can help people coexist with native wildlife.
Pets and wildlife can coexist, too, staring with these tips for your community!
Check out a few of our favourite submissions from our recent photo contest giveaway!
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