wildlife resources
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beyond rehabilitation
Conflicts with wildlife usually occur when wild animals have access to areas or resources that humans would prefer they leave alone
Humane solutions involve determining what is attracting an animal to an area. Then removing or closing off access to that attractant. While these solutions may require a bit of ingenuity as well as flexibility, they tend to be more effective over the long term than lethally removing a wild animal. Trapping and relocating animals such as squirrels, raccoons, bears or geese is not as humane as you might think and is often illegal if done by members of the public. Furthermore, removing an animal instead of eliminating the attractant – will result in reoccurring conflict.
Need assistance with a wildlife related issue?
Our friends and partners in conservation
Humane Learn more about wildlife species of the Okanagan and how to get involved in their conservation.
Click on the logo of your interest and get forwarded to each local species-specific wildlife conservation group:
Bat conservation in BC, Okanagan branch:
Wetland restoration in BC’s Interior:
Bat protection in Peachland, BC:
Find more wildlife resources online :
Check out the Wildlife Resource Library for fact sheets on wild animals most commonly involved in conflicts, how to address conflicts between pets and wildlife, and other tips for living in harmony with your wild neighbours.
Source: https://www.paws.org/wildlife/having-a-wildlife-conflict/
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