Learn how Coyote Watch Canada can help your local government's wildlife polices with ready-to-use templates.
eLearning Module Developed by Coyote Watch Canada and the City of Toronto.
Educational door hangers, municipal sign templates, myth busters and more.
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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.
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Today's installation brings together a photograph, personal account, and poem by Kim Schizas that highlight the realities of living alongside coyotes. From family bonds to navigating human-altered landscapes, these reflections remind us that coexistence is built on understanding, respect, and awareness.
Like a sentinel, the other sat observing the people and dogs walking by, ensuring that trouble wasn’t approaching. Nobody else noticed them. I could only see them because I watched them walk to that spot. Later that year, they moved from the park and I still think of them frequently.
Tribute Installation — Celebrating Coyotes Week As part of our Celebrating Coyotes Week and National Coyote Day Tribute series, we are honoured to share a special artistic installation featuring a gifted acrylic painting by Dr. Shelley Alexander, to accompany the personal story written by author Janice Rider. This kickoff day brings together art, story, and lived experience reminding us that understanding wildlife is not only about science, but also about how we see, feel, and tell the story
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.
