Our Blog

Wildlife conflict is not random. Across BC, patterns repeat when poor human behaviour creates easy access to food, shelter, and space. From urban neighbourhoods to remote landscapes, our choices shape how wildlife responds. When we understand that connection, we can reduce risk and support long-term stewardship.

Wildlife encounters in the Lower Mainland can spark curiosity, but they should also lead to a deeper understanding of stewardship across British Columbia. From coyotes and bears to hummingbirds and owl declines, local wildlife stories reveal why responsibility, boundaries, and people on the land all matter.

The phrase “lived experience” shows up frequently in conversations about wildlife management, but it is often used without explanation. When terms like this are left undefined, they can become catch-alls that mean different things to different people, which makes meaningful discussion harder rather than easier.

Grizzly bears are returning to parts of British Columbia where they have not been seen in generations. Across much of the province, populations have increased, their range has expanded, and encounters with people are becoming more frequent which is a widely reported trend and likely to persist as bears and people continue to share space.

Discover how guide outfitters in BC contribute to year-round conservation and wildlife health through quiet action.

Women guide outfitters in BC have long been leaders in hunting and conservation across remote wildlife habitat.