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Category: Bears

Bears

Return of the Great Bear Documentary: Virtual Screening Kit

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Bears

Wayne McCrory on Grizzly Bears, Biodiversity and Habitat Protection

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Bears

Coexisting In Communities – The Urgent Need For Change

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Bears

Six Years Safe – A New Era of Being with Bears

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Bears

Open Letter: 11 Points on Grizzly Bear Stewardship

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Bears

British Columbians Reject Return of Grizzly Bear Trophy Hunt

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Bears

Complete the Survey on Grizzly Bear Stewardship

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Bears

In the News: Pushback against Grizzly Bear Protections

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grizzly bear protection in B.C. image of grizzly
Bears

Open Letter: Grizzly Bear Stewardship Framework Survey

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Bears

The Return of the Great Bear 

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Spirit Bear
Bears

Photography & Conservation: An Interview with Daisy Gilardini

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Bears

Position Statement Regarding Anmore Bear Cub

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🌲It`s National Tree Day in Canada, a fitting time to remind everyone (including B.C.`s Ministry of Logging... er, Forests) why it is essential to protect British Columbia`s last ancient forests.

Registered Forest Technologist Greg Herringer, featured in this video, knows Vancouver Island`s forests intimately. He`s measured some of the largest, oldest trees still standing — some over 4,000 years old! A fraction of them are protected. Far more are on the government`s literal chopping block. B.C. Timber Sales, the agency tasked with managing Crown forest land, continues to auction off the last patches of remnant ancient forest across the province, despite proven ecological, economic, and cultural harm, as well as widespread public outrage.

According to Greg, B.C.`s temperate coastal rainforests took root after the last ice age ended about 8-10,000 years ago, and have flourished since. After a century of intense resource extraction, less than 1% of that original ancient forest remains. The oldest living trees still standing sprouted in the original soil in some of the very first of these forests, which serve as bastions of rare and irreplaceable biodiversity, awe-inspiring for their sheer resilience.

Imagine the life lost with every toppled ancient tree. One large cedar can house thousands of beneficial insects; rare lichens, moss, and fungi; frogs and salamanders; birds including endangered screech owls and marbled murrelets; mice, voles, squirrels, and bats; dens for bears and wolves — and so much more.

Is it worth destroying that much life for a few boards that will end up as a backyard deck or roof shingles? We don`t think so. Neither do most British Columbians.

🛑 Join us in telling the B.C. government: Hands Off Old Growth.
✍️ Write your local representatives and demand an end to old-growth logging.
📣 Come rally on October 4th, 1–3pm at the B.C. Legislature in Victoria, or one of the simultaneous rallies in Nelson, Courtenay, and across the province. Link in bio for details.

#SaveBCForests #OldGrowthForest #AncientForest #EndClearcutLogging #EndOldGrowthLogging #NationalTreeDay

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 17939793516101765
🌲It's National Tree Day in Canada, a fitting time to remind everyone (including B.C.'s Ministry of Logging... er, Forests) why it is essential to protect British Columbia's last ancient forests.

Registered Forest Technologist Greg Herringer, featured in this video, knows Vancouver Island's forests intimately. He's measured some of the largest, oldest trees still standing — some over 4,000 years old! A fraction of them are protected. Far more are on the government's literal chopping block. B.C. Timber Sales, the agency tasked with managing Crown forest land, continues to auction off the last patches of remnant ancient forest across the province, despite proven ecological, economic, and cultural harm, as well as widespread public outrage.

According to Greg, B.C.'s temperate coastal rainforests took root after the last ice age ended about 8-10,000 years ago, and have flourished since. After a century of intense resource extraction, less than 1% of that original ancient forest remains. The oldest living trees still standing sprouted in the original soil in some of the very first of these forests, which serve as bastions of rare and irreplaceable biodiversity, awe-inspiring for their sheer resilience.

Imagine the life lost with every toppled ancient tree. One large cedar can house thousands of beneficial insects; rare lichens, moss, and fungi; frogs and salamanders; birds including endangered screech owls and marbled murrelets; mice, voles, squirrels, and bats; dens for bears and wolves — and so much more.

Is it worth destroying that much life for a few boards that will end up as a backyard deck or roof shingles? We don't think so. Neither do most British Columbians.

🛑 Join us in telling the B.C. government: Hands Off Old Growth. 
✍️ Write your local representatives and demand an end to old-growth logging. 
📣 Come rally on October 4th, 1–3pm at the B.C. Legislature in Victoria, or one of the simultaneous rallies in Nelson, Courtenay, and across the province. Link in bio for details.

 #SaveBCForests #OldGrowthForest #AncientForest #EndClearcutLogging #EndOldGrowthLogging #NationalTreeDay

💅Say goodbye to Hot Girl Summer. It is now officially Fat Bear Fall! 🐻

Coastal bears in the Great Bear Rainforest have a surprisingly varied diet throughout the year.

🌱Cubs survive on their mother’s milk for several months. When bears emerge from their dens in the spring they are very hungry and eat pretty much whatever they can get their paws on. This often includes grasses, skunk cabbage, roots and tubers.

🪺They may find rich protein sources along the shore in the form of oily forage fish called oolichan, or clusters of pearl-like herring eggs. Bears have even been observed swimming out to nesting islands to eat bird eggs! True omnivores, bears also forage for berries and fruits like crab apples which make up another important source of food in summer and fall.

🐟But the most important time of year is the salmon feast. In early fall, thousands of salmon make their final journey home from the ocean to their natal streams to mate and die. During this time, bears stand guard at strategic points along these waterways, often spending hours at a time catching and eating salmon as the fish wriggle and leap upstream.

💔Unfortunately, this summer was very dry and wildfires ravaged many areas of British Columbia, driving some bears to extremes to find food. This is likely why, earlier this week, a mother bear and her cub wandered into a pharmacy in the town of Hope. Sadly, this spelled disaster for the bears. The mother was later shot by conservation officers, and the cub is now left to fend for itself. This is one of the most critical times of year for a coastal bear: they need to fish well to gain enough weight to survive the winter.

This story is a stark reminder of how many environmental issues such as declining salmon runs, climate change, forest management and wildlife coexistence can intersect and how these big topics affect real families, both human and bear alike.

Hopefully, this year’s salmon run will be plentiful, and offer bears in B.C. the chance to fatten up without having to resort to dangerous human encounters.

Visit pacificwild.org to learn more and support our work.

#FatBearWeek #SpiritBear #Grizzly #Photography #Salmon

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 18628251847001252
💅Say goodbye to Hot Girl Summer. It is now officially Fat Bear Fall! 🐻

Coastal bears in the Great Bear Rainforest have a surprisingly varied diet throughout the year. 

🌱Cubs survive on their mother’s milk for several months. When bears emerge from their dens in the spring they are very hungry and eat pretty much whatever they can get their paws on. This often includes grasses, skunk cabbage, roots and tubers. 

🪺They may find rich protein sources along the shore in the form of oily forage fish called oolichan, or clusters of pearl-like herring eggs. Bears have even been observed swimming out to nesting islands to eat bird eggs! True omnivores, bears also forage for berries and fruits like crab apples which make up another important source of food in summer and fall.

🐟But the most important time of year is the salmon feast. In early fall, thousands of salmon make their final journey home from the ocean to their natal streams to mate and die. During this time, bears stand guard at strategic points along these waterways, often spending hours at a time catching and eating salmon as the fish wriggle and leap upstream.

💔Unfortunately, this summer was very dry and wildfires ravaged many areas of British Columbia, driving some bears to extremes to find food. This is likely why, earlier this week, a mother bear and her cub wandered into a pharmacy in the town of Hope. Sadly, this spelled disaster for the bears. The mother was later shot by conservation officers, and the cub is now left to fend for itself.  This is one of the most critical times of year for a coastal bear: they need to fish well to gain enough weight  to survive the winter. 

This story is a stark reminder of how many environmental issues such as declining salmon runs, climate change, forest management and wildlife coexistence can intersect and how these big topics  affect real families, both human and bear alike. 

Hopefully, this year’s salmon run will be plentiful, and offer bears in B.C. the chance to fatten up without having to resort to dangerous human encounters. 

Visit pacificwild.org to learn more  and support our work. 

 #FatBearWeek #SpiritBear #Grizzly #Photography #Salmon

🌊 Another wave of good news for nature! From Indigenous-led conservation here on B.C.’s coast to new marine reserves, efforts to protect whales and dolphins, and encouraging declines in Amazon deforestation, these stories show environmental progress happening around the world.

🏆 The Great Bear Sea PFP has received a Fulbright Canada Honouring Nations Award, recognizing the leadership of the 17 First Nations behind the initiative.
🐟 The B.C. government is investing $2 million to strengthen First Nations participation in decisions affecting wild salmon, water, and coastal ecosystems.
🐋 Iceland is moving toward a proposed ban on commercial whaling.
🦐 More than 94% of Germany’s drugstore sector has committed to going krill-free which countless Antarctic species depend on for survival.
🪸 New Zealand has opened its first marine reserves governed through shared decision-making between Māori and government.
🐬 More than 10,000 people have supported a petition led by the Māori iwi (nation) Ngāti Te Wehi, calling for an end to bottom trawling in the habitat of the last 48 Māui dolphins.
🎣 Sixteen countries have adopted a new declaration to increase fisheries transparency and combat illegal fishing.
🌳 Brazilian Amazon deforestation alerts have fallen 36% in one year, reaching their lowest level since 2013.
🐨 Australia’s Great Koala National Park is being established to reconnect important forest habitat for thousands of koalas and dozens of other threatened species.

💚 These stories show that conservation progress can take many forms—from Indigenous governance and long-term funding to protected areas, international cooperation, public action, and changes in consumer markets. There is still much more work to do, but each represents a tangible step toward healthier ecosystems and species recovery.

#PositiveNews #Conservation #OceanConservation #IndigenousStewardship #WildlifeProtection #MarineProtection #Biodiversity #NatureRecovery

189 3
Open post by pacificwild with ID 18216018172347116
🌊 Another wave of good news for nature! From Indigenous-led conservation here on B.C.’s coast to new marine reserves, efforts to protect whales and dolphins, and encouraging declines in Amazon deforestation, these stories show environmental progress happening around the world.

🏆 The Great Bear Sea PFP has received a Fulbright Canada Honouring Nations Award, recognizing the leadership of the 17 First Nations behind the initiative.
🐟 The B.C. government is investing $2 million to strengthen First Nations participation in decisions affecting wild salmon, water, and coastal ecosystems.
🐋 Iceland is moving toward a proposed ban on commercial whaling.
🦐 More than 94% of Germany’s drugstore sector has committed to going krill-free which countless Antarctic species depend on for survival.
🪸 New Zealand has opened its first marine reserves governed through shared decision-making between Māori and government.
🐬 More than 10,000 people have supported a petition led by the Māori iwi (nation) Ngāti Te Wehi, calling for an end to bottom trawling in the habitat of the last 48 Māui dolphins.
🎣 Sixteen countries have adopted a new declaration to increase fisheries transparency and combat illegal fishing.
🌳 Brazilian Amazon deforestation alerts have fallen 36% in one year, reaching their lowest level since 2013.
🐨 Australia’s Great Koala National Park is being established to reconnect important forest habitat for thousands of koalas and dozens of other threatened species.

💚 These stories show that conservation progress can take many forms—from Indigenous governance and long-term funding to protected areas, international cooperation, public action, and changes in consumer markets. There is still much more work to do, but each represents a tangible step toward healthier ecosystems and species recovery.

#PositiveNews #Conservation #OceanConservation #IndigenousStewardship #WildlifeProtection #MarineProtection #Biodiversity #NatureRecovery

🐟 Herring are the lifeblood of the Salish Sea, and protecting them means protecting the ecosystems, cultures, and relationships that depend on them. On September 28, join us for Herring Rising: Indigenous Justice in the Salish Sea, an evening focused on herring conservation, Indigenous justice, and the future of the Salish Sea.

Hosted by @georgiastraitbc and the Herring Conservation and Restoration Society, the event will bring together W̱SÁNEĆ Hereditary Chief Eric Pelkey, Dr. Sara Ohayon (@uvic Ocean Conservation Lab), and lawyer John Rich to explore the ecological, legal, and Indigenous perspectives behind the fight to protect herring. 🐟💙

The evening will also offer a chance to connect with others who care about the Salish Sea and learn how you can support Indigenous-led herring stewardship and conservation.

📅 September 28, 2026
🕕 6:00–8:30 PM
📍 Esquimalt Gorge Park & Pavilion
🎟️ Tickets are available now!

Come learn, connect, and stand with Indigenous leaders working to restore herring and a thriving Salish Sea.

👉🔗 Get your tickets through the link in our bio!

@georgiastraitbc @conservancyhornbyisland @uvic

#PacificHerring #ProtectPacificHerring #BigLittleFish #YYJ #YYJEvents

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 18119517137315548
🐟 Herring are the lifeblood of the Salish Sea, and protecting them means protecting the ecosystems, cultures, and relationships that depend on them. On September 28, join us for Herring Rising: Indigenous Justice in the Salish Sea, an evening focused on herring conservation, Indigenous justice, and the future of the Salish Sea.

Hosted by @georgiastraitbc and the Herring Conservation and Restoration Society, the event will bring together W̱SÁNEĆ Hereditary Chief Eric Pelkey, Dr. Sara Ohayon (@uvic Ocean Conservation Lab), and lawyer John Rich to explore the ecological, legal, and Indigenous perspectives behind the fight to protect herring. 🐟💙

The evening will also offer a chance to connect with others who care about the Salish Sea and learn how you can support Indigenous-led herring stewardship and conservation.

📅 September 28, 2026
🕕 6:00–8:30 PM
📍 Esquimalt Gorge Park & Pavilion
🎟️ Tickets are available now!

Come learn, connect, and stand with Indigenous leaders working to restore herring and a thriving Salish Sea.

👉🔗 Get your tickets through the link in our bio!

@georgiastraitbc @conservancyhornbyisland @uvic

#PacificHerring #ProtectPacificHerring #BigLittleFish #YYJ #YYJEvents

We tend to file wolves under one category: apex predator. They are often labeled as hunters, a threat to livestock, a risk to be "managed."

But a new study may give wolves an additional job title: Gardener. 🌱

Scientists from Voyageurs Wolf Project recently discovered that wolves contribute to their ecosystem in an unexpected way — by helping blueberries grow! 🐺🫐

Seeds that pass through a wolf`s gut germinate faster and far more successfully than seeds that don`t (96% vs. 69% in this study). It turns out that digestion scuffs up the seed coat just enough to help it sprout, and wolf scat may even work like a natural fertilizer.

Add in the fact that wolves cover huge distances in short amounts of time, and you`ve got an animal reseeding forests with nutrient-dense fruit as it roams, including into freshly burned or cleared land that`s primed for new growth.

This is a small case study with a big lesson: species rarely play just one role in their environment. A "predator" can also be a pollinator, a seed disperser, or an ecosystem engineer, often in ways we haven`t discovered yet, and sometimes at trophic levels we don`t even associate with them.

Meanwhile, wildlife policy is too often built on the assumption that we fully understand what a species does, and that removing it will have a contained, predictable effect (cue B.C.’s shortsighted wolf cull that removes hundreds of wolves from the landscape every year).

Wildlife policy and management in B.C. should catch up to the science and acknowledge that ecosystems are webs, not simple food chains, and pulling one thread can unravel critical ecological connections. 🕸️

See the link in our bio to read the full study.

#WolfConservation #SaveBCWolves #Ecology #Biodiversity #TrophicCascade

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 17893251582673478
We tend to file wolves under one category: apex predator. They are often labeled as hunters, a threat to livestock, a risk  to be "managed."

But a new study may give wolves an additional job title: Gardener. 🌱

Scientists from Voyageurs Wolf Project recently discovered that wolves contribute to their ecosystem in an unexpected way — by helping blueberries grow! 🐺🫐

Seeds that pass through a wolf's gut germinate faster and far more successfully than seeds that don't (96% vs. 69% in this study). It turns out that digestion scuffs up the seed coat just enough to help it sprout, and wolf scat may even work like a natural fertilizer. 

Add in the fact that wolves cover huge distances in short amounts of time, and you've got an animal reseeding forests with nutrient-dense fruit as it roams, including into freshly burned or cleared land that's primed for new growth.

This is a small case study with a big lesson: species rarely play just one role in their environment. A "predator" can also be a pollinator, a seed disperser, or an ecosystem engineer, often in ways we haven't discovered yet, and sometimes at trophic levels we don't even associate with them.

Meanwhile, wildlife policy is too often built on the assumption that we fully understand what a species does, and that removing it will have a contained, predictable effect (cue B.C.’s shortsighted wolf cull that removes hundreds of wolves from the landscape every year). 

Wildlife policy and management in B.C. should catch up to the science and acknowledge that ecosystems are webs, not simple food chains, and pulling one thread can unravel critical ecological connections. 🕸️

See the link in our bio to read the full study.

#WolfConservation #SaveBCWolves #Ecology #Biodiversity #TrophicCascade

🚨 URGENT ACTION NEEDED 🗣️Tell the federal government that no pipeline is worth extinction!

Pacific Wild is submitting our feedback on the proposed West Coast Oil Pipeline and its potential designation as a “project of national interest” under the Building Canada Act. The proposed pipeline could transport up to 1 million barrels of oil every day to a new marine terminal near the Fraser River estuary, bringing additional tanker traffic, underwater noise and oil-spill risk to an already heavily impacted marine ecosystem.

🐋 This matters for the 74 remaining Southern Resident killer whales, an endangered population already facing imminent threats to its survival and recovery.

⏰ The public comment period closes September 18, 2026, and we need you to speak up!

You can take action right now:
✍️ Use our friends at @ecojustice letter-writing tool to send a letter to decision-makers.
📝 Or write your own letter and share your concerns about the pipeline and its potential impacts on endangered whales, salmon, the Fraser River estuary, B.C.’s coast and our climate. Send feedback by email to WCOPComment-CommentaireOCO@mpo-bgp.gc.ca

Tell the federal government: environmental safeguards must not be weakened or bypassed to fast-track this project. The Southern Residents cannot afford another threat. Neither can the ecosystems and communities that depend on a healthy B.C. coast.

👉 Send your letter before September 18.
🔗 Visit the link in our bio to take action.

📸 @centerforwhaleresearch NMFS Permit #27038 (L-87,

#EndangeredSpecies #SRKW #NoTankers #NoPipelines #Conservation

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Open post by pacificwild with ID 18016028846933919
🚨 URGENT ACTION NEEDED 🗣️Tell the federal government that no pipeline is worth extinction!

Pacific Wild is submitting our feedback on the proposed West Coast Oil Pipeline and its potential designation as a “project of national interest” under the Building Canada Act. The proposed pipeline could transport up to 1 million barrels of oil every day to a new marine terminal near the Fraser River estuary, bringing additional tanker traffic, underwater noise and oil-spill risk to an already heavily impacted marine ecosystem.

🐋 This matters for the 74 remaining Southern Resident killer whales, an endangered population already facing imminent threats to its survival and recovery. 

⏰ The public comment period closes September 18, 2026, and we need you to speak up!

You can take action right now:
✍️ Use our friends at @ecojustice letter-writing tool to send a letter to decision-makers. 
📝 Or write your own letter and share your concerns about the pipeline and its potential impacts on endangered whales, salmon, the Fraser River estuary, B.C.’s coast and our climate. Send feedback by email to WCOPComment-CommentaireOCO@mpo-bgp.gc.ca 

Tell the federal government: environmental safeguards must not be weakened or bypassed to fast-track this project. The Southern Residents cannot afford another threat. Neither can the ecosystems and communities that depend on a healthy B.C. coast.

👉 Send your letter before September 18. 
🔗 Visit the link in our bio to take action.

📸 @centerforwhaleresearch NMFS Permit #27038 (L-87, 

#EndangeredSpecies #SRKW #NoTankers #NoPipelines #Conservation

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      • From Land to Sea: Great Bear Rainforest Story Map
      • SEAS Community Initiative
  • Stories & News
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