With only about 18 wolverines left in Banff, Yoho, and Kootenay, government decisions to loosen trapping rules could push this resilient but fragile species to the brink.

Canada has the knowledge, tools, and public will to protect biodiversity. What we need now is political courage to turn stewardship into climate action.

As we move forward, we do so with clarity, courage, and conviction. Our priorities are sharp: strengthen coexistence frameworks, advocate for data-driven policy, and ensure that the next generation inherits not just stories of loss, but stories of recovery, respect, and resilience.

The story of Tex, a young grizzly killed on BC’s Texada Island, reveals the power of identity and community in driving conservation, and challenges us to speak up for the ecosystems our futures depend on.

Carnivores & Climate Change: Explore how the survival of apex predators is inseparable from ecosystem health and climate resilience, making coexistence not just a wildlife issue but a human survival imperative.