In British Columbia, Canada, wolves are killed through a variety of means that include legal hunting and trapping, as well as government-sanctioned culling.
Wolves are often scapegoated. Shifting blame for the decline of species from the destruction of habitat by logging, mining and energy development to the long-demonized wolf is far more convenient.
We are working to end the recreational hunting of wolves in B.C. and we’ve made it easy for you to help.
Raincoast’s Gulf Islands Forest Project is focused on addressing biodiversity loss, climate change and other human caused impacts on Coastal Douglas-fir (CDF) habitats.
Give a gift to end trophy hunting of coastal carnivores. 100% of your donations will go directly to our coastal carnivores campaign and provide…
Her scientific research focuses on the responses of wildlife to environmental change by examining patterns in wildlife health across landscapes.
Stqéyəʔ, the lone grey wolf, spent years living on an island near Victoria, BC. On leaving the island, he was relocated and shortly after, shot dead.
We are currently working to stop the recreational killing of British Columbia’s wolves – over 1200 of which are killed annually by hunting and trapping.
Treading carefully. Over 1200 wolves are killed annually in BC by hunters and trappers. The government is currently planning to extend…
