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The Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program is looking for your help. Please report your sightings of these species-at-risk as well as Bald Eagle nests. You will be helping us gather more information about these species and helping us plan conservation measures.


Photo Credit: Jakob Dulisse. Photos may not be used without permission from www.jakobdulisse.com

Report Western Skink Sightings

This colourful local lizard is blue-listed meaning it is vulnerable. The FWCP is looking for skink sightings to establish a benchmark for the Western Skink range in the Columbia Basin. Help Skinks


Photo Credit: Jakob Dulisse. Photos may not be used without permission from www.jakobdulisse.com

Western Screech-Owl Sightings

This small, nocturnal owl is an endangered species that likes to live in riparian cottonwood habitat. If you have cottonwood trees on your property and you think Western Screech Owls are using them, please let us know. Help Owls

Heron Nest Sightings

In recent years there has been a 25% decline in the number of heron breeding sites in the Columbia Basin. This high decline rate seems to be related to a combination of factors, including harassment and predation by bald eagles. You can help by reporting your sightings of heron nests. Help Herons


Photo Credit: Tim McAllister

Badgers

Badgers are a red-listed species in B.C. meaning they are endangered. Since 2002, the FWCP has helped relocate 16 badgers from Montana to the East Kootenay. Efforts to help this burrowing carnivore are ongoing. Be part of the species recovery effort by reporting sightings of badgers. Help Badgers

Common Nighthawks

Common nighthawks used to be considered a relatively common bird but in 2007 they were listed as a threatened species in Canada. The FWCP is looking for your help. If you have seen a common nighthawk, we would like to know about it so we can improve our understanding of its range in the Columbia Basin. Help Common Nighthawks


Photo Credit: Garry Beaudry

Caribou

You can help the recovery of endangered caribou herds in the Columbia Basin by reporting any caribou sightings. Your information will help the B.C. Ministry of Environment with its recovery efforts. Help Caribou