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Bird-window collisions is the 2nd highest source of human-related bird mortality, killing 16-42 MILLION birds in Canada every year. Learn how you can protect millions of birds from dying.

Birds singing of spring, birdfeeders and bird-friendly plantings attracting various birds in the winter and more research updates from the Greater Vancouver Urban Landbird Count.

The final three weeks of cat monitoring are just around the corner. Find the latest update from Jaylen Bastos, Vancouver Cat Count researcher.

You can use simple naturescaping techniques to make your garden bird-friendly. Click to learn how!

Thanks to Environment and Climate Change Canada, we have been given the support to continue the Vancouver Cat Count into the winter season.

Cats and Birds | Bird Feeding How to help conserve birds while bird feeding Plant a variety of native plants and nectar-bearing flowers in your backyard Monitor your feeder regularly and contribute to citizen science through day-to-day observations Birdscaping and bird-friendly garden

Cats and Birds | Bird Feeding How to make your bird feeder safe for visiting birds Treat your windows with effective bird collision deterrent products Keep feeders out of reach of free-roaming cats, raccoons, squirrels Other risks and predators Make sure natural cover is available in

Cats and Birds | Bird Feeding Keep your bird station clean Bird feeders attract a high number of bird species, thus, providing a perfect opportunity for bacterial and disease transfer between individuals. To avoid the spread of infections, feeders must be regularly maintained and sani

Cats and Birds | Bird Feeding What bird food to use Choose nutritionally appropriate food for visiting birds Use fresh seeds Supply grit for birds to aid them in food grinding “Mixes that contain oats, rice, corn or wheat can attract pests and are low in nutrients needed by bird

Cats and Birds | Bird Feeding Where to put your station Place bird feeders within 1 m of windows to reduce collisions with windows Provide natural cover in your backyard for birds to hide from predators  Keep unobstructed view around feeders so that birds can detect predators Prevent