Collision course: Animals killed on Canada’s railways

Trains regularly hit wildlife but poor reporting obscures the true toll — and a government document warns railway companies ‘are impossible to work with’

Railway collisions are killing B.C. wildlife. These people are trying to reduce them.

Bears and other wildlife are regularly being killed in collisions with trains in B.C. In partnership with The Narwal, CBC’s Jackie McKay breaks down the the efforts to lower that number.

Researchers designed an alert to prevent trains from killing animals. Why aren’t we using it?

Wildlife deaths on Canada’s railways are tracked inconsistently and remain largely unresolved. Researchers say an early warning system could give grizzlies, elk and other animals the seconds they need to survive

A dangerous road for B.C. wildlife is getting safer — fence by fence, passage by passage

Every year, thousands of animals are killed on roads and highways. Through carefully designed fences and underpasses, conservation efforts are creating safer corridors and helping ecosystems recover