Skip to content

Bear Blog

Human co-operation with bears in Northern B.C. in new documentary

Human co-operation with bears in Northern B.C. in new documentary

Interaction demonstrates how grizzly bears and humans can coexist

Written by Jim Hilton  –

Jim pens a column on forestry each week for The Williams Lake Tribune

Bear encounters during work or recreation can be the most rewarding part of the day or our worst nightmare but if you spend much time in the outdoors encounters will likely happen. Read this fantastic article and watch the amazing YouTube video included.
Read More »Human co-operation with bears in Northern B.C. in new documentary

The Siege on Wolves

The Siege on Wolves

When Unchallenged Science Sanctions Cruelty

Written by Gosia Bryja, Ph.D March 03, 2023

the siege on wolves
Image Credit: Andy Works/iStock
In the supposedly progressive province of British Columbia, killing of wildlife prospers and flourishes; worse, it does so under the auspices of officially sanctioned science. The BC provincial government and pro-hunting groups tout the notion of the “best available science” to give credence to the highly controversial wolf cull program aimed at saving woodland caribou. Indeed, references to science dominate official statements and press releases.

Read More »The Siege on Wolves

Jim Shockey’s Museum is One Man’s Trophy Collection

Jim Shockey’s Museum is One Man’s Trophy Collection

Jim Shockey’s Museum is One Man’s Trophy Collection Jim Shockey’s Hand of Man Museum in Maple Bay B.C. is nothing but one man’s trophy collection. In B.C. 80% of the population opposes trophy hunting.

Who Is Jim Shockey?

Jim Shockey owns two guide outfitting companies in B.C. and Yukon. He hosts tv hunting series and has authored books on hunting. He also holds the record for killing the most wildlife species: three hundred and sixty seven.Read More »Jim Shockey’s Museum is One Man’s Trophy Collection

A suggestion from Barb

‘As you read this study think about the relationship between humans and bears and how it was not always the one-sided relationship it is today! The settlers and modern day humans do not share spaces and resources well with our wildlife while the Indigenous Peoples obviously did and now they need to show us the way forward!’

BarbRead More »A suggestion from Barb

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
RSS
Follow by Email