Signs and posters, myth busters, ranchers' guides and more.
Make A DonationCoyote 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. |
Become A VolunteerCoyote Watch Canada is always looking for volunteers. Use the link below to access our online application. |
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 on land that is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe, many of whom continue to live and work here today. This territory is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties and is within the land protected by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Agreement. Together we must strive to honour, respect, and protect these 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.
Visit Our Online StoreBrowse and shop our online store to help support Coyote Watch Canada. Credit Cards accepted. All payments are made through an encrypted secure connection. |
The Ontario government is attempting to allow new and the transfer of licenses for trial and train areas through legislation in Bill 91. Though a public consultation through the Environmental Registry of Ontario (until May 18, 2023) is seeking input on this issue, a portion of Bill 91 is dedicated to enshrining access to these licenses in law.
The consultation period is only open until May 18, 2023 – ACT TODAY to reject the province’s proposal to allow new licenses for dog hunting pens.
It’s almost baffling when you realize that coyotes live, mostly unseen, in a city like Toronto. Inhabiting a space between “urban” and “wild.” Going about their lives while we’re going about ours.
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.
