• P.O. Box 507, St. Davids, Ontario, Canada, L0S 1P0 

Search Coyote Watch Canada

  • Municipal Canid Response Strategy

    Learn how Coyote Watch Canada can help your local government's wildlife polices with ready-to-use templates.

    Learn More

  • Test Your Coyote Knowledge

    eLearning Module Developed by Coyote Watch Canada and the City of Toronto.

    Try Now!

  • Downloadable Resources For Communities

    Educational door hangers, municipal sign templates, myth busters and more. 

    Learn More

  • DONATE NOW!

    Your support makes our community efforts possible.

    Donate Now!

Make A Donation

Make A Donation

Coyote Watch Canada is an all-volunteer Federal, Not-For-Profit, community-based wildlife organization, which advocates positive human-wildlife experiences through education, research, mediation, intervention, and conflict resolution.

Learn More

Volunteer

Become A Volunteer

Coyote Watch Canada is always looking for volunteers. Use the link below to access our online application.

Learn More

Welcome to Coyote Watch Canada

Coyote Watch Canada is a Federal Not-For-Profit community-based, wildlife organization which advocates positive human wildlife experiences. Our successful community coexistence framework is achieved through education, research, mediation, intervention, and conflict resolution. 

Coyote Watch Canada is headquartered in the traditional territory of the Erie, Neutral, Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee, Mississaugas and Anishinaabe People. This territory is guided by the Upper Canada Treaties and is within the land protected by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Agreement. Together we strive to honour, respect, and protect the sacred lands, waters, wildlife, and natural resources in that the Dish may never be empty for the generations that follow. These lands are also home to many First Nations, Métis and Inuit People many of whom continue to live and work here today. 

Learn More 

Shop Online

Visit Our Online Store

Browse and shop our online store to help support Coyote Watch Canada. 

Credit Cards accepted. All payments are made through an encrypted secure connection.

Shop Online

Shop Online

Statement Regarding the Use of Snowmobiles in Cruel Maiming and Killing of Coyotes Near Lanigan Saskatchewan

Jan 18th, 2026

Coyote Watch Canada is deeply concerned by reports from early January 2026 that four coyotes were deliberately pursued and struck by snowmobiles east of Lanigan, Saskatchewan. Conservation officers have confirmed that the animals were intentionally targeted, with two found alive but suffering severe injuries and subsequently euthanized to prevent further suffering. Chasing down and hitting terrorized coyotes with snowmobiles are acts of disturbing and heinous brutality.

Bunny’s World: A Coyote’s Life Among Roads, Dogs, and Human Misperceptions

Jan 2nd, 2026

Coyotes are remarkably expressive. We simply need to learn how to understand what they are communicating. Coyotes often signal “keep your distance,” not to threaten, but to create space and avoid conflict. Their wide-open gape is frequently mistaken for a yawn or aggression by those unfamiliar with canid communication. In reality, a coyote’s large mouth gape, often paired with an arched back, is a clear message to other canids including dogs and other coyotes that they want space, peace, and...

ACTION ALERT: Ontario's Bloodsport Dog Train and Trial Pens Expanded - Tell Ford to End the Pens

Dec 18th, 2025

This time of year, many wild coyotes and foxes are preparing to leave their families and start lives of their own. But for countless captive coyotes, foxes, and rabbits in Ontario, freedom isn’t an option. Right now, somewhere in Ontario, a terrified captive animal is running for their life - chased by packs of dogs inside fenced enclosures known as “train and trial pens.” These pens are sites of extreme cruelty and suffering.

Visit Our Blog

Coexisting with Coyotes

Coexisting With Coyotes

Eastern coyote and fox sightings are not uncommon throughout Ontario and across North America. This vital keystone species has been an essential aspect in the landscape for over a century.

Learn More

Coyote Watch Canada