Events & News
Critter Care Wildlife Society News
Arrival of the Cinnamon Twins. Two orphaned black bear cubs from Squamish arrived in May 2025 as we prepared to release last year’s cubs.
Why We Are Sharing This Again - Back in August 2025, CTV News spoke with our senior wildlife supervisor, Jenna Kuncewicz, about the dangers of snap traps.
Shop for a Cause this Christmas! Critter Care’s Annual Christmas Store is back — open daily from December 8–21, 10 AM to 4 PM at 481–216 Street, Langley, BC.
Each year, Critter Care Wildlife Society gives orphaned bear cubs a second chance at life.
If you usually donate by mail, the current Canada Post strike may delay your gift. But there are still simple ways you can support Critter Care Wildlife Society and help ensure that injured and orphaned wildlife continue to receive the care they need.
Raccoons are one of the most familiar and adaptable wild mammals in Southern British Columbia. They have established themselves in forests, wetlands, farmlands, and even our cities, thanks to their clever hands, masked faces, and curious nature.
On May 12th, the Critter Care Wildlife Society (CCWS) was notified of an orphaned baby skunk in Delta.
Time to release our over-wintered 2024 black bear cubs.
Remember those two bobcats we took in last August? Teetonka and Kaya? Well, after nine months of care, we finally released them back into the wild.
When the crew at Mountainside Quarry in Abbotsford showed up for work on May 26, they found something completely unexpected.