Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitOutcome for Quebec's at-risk caribou populations by end of 2025?
Population increases • 33%
Population remains stable • 33%
Population decreases • 34%
Reports from environmental agencies or wildlife conservation organizations
Canada Initiates Emergency Order to Protect Three Most At-Risk Quebec Caribou
Jun 19, 2024, 09:04 PM
The Government of Canada has initiated the process of making an emergency order to protect Quebec's three most at-risk boreal caribou populations. This action comes after years of promises from Quebec to address caribou conservation, with little progress made. Federal Environment Minister has used his power under the Species at Risk Act to compel Quebec to take action. An independent commission estimated that protecting all woodland caribou herds in Quebec could result in the loss of 840 jobs, while the provincial government claims that 30,000 jobs are at risk. Currently, 11 of 13 caribou populations are at risk of extinction. The move highlights the tension between environmental conservation efforts and economic concerns in the region.
View original story
Listed as Threatened • 33%
Listed as Endangered • 33%
Not Listed • 34%
Reduction in wildlife-vehicle collisions • 25%
Increased public donations to conservation • 25%
Adoption of new wildlife protection laws • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Adopted • 25%
Transferred to another facility • 25%
Remain in shelter • 25%
Euthanized • 25%
New stricter laws enacted • 25%
Laws remain unchanged • 25%
Laws relaxed • 25%
No legislative action • 25%
Released back into the wild • 25%
Transferred to marine sanctuary • 25%
Died in captivity • 25%
Other • 25%
Introduce new regulations • 25%
Increase funding for marine rescue operations • 25%
Launch awareness campaigns • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Significant reduction in coyote population • 25%
Moderate reduction in coyote population • 25%
No significant change in coyote population • 25%
Increase in coyote population • 25%
All wolves captured • 25%
All wolves killed • 25%
Some wolves captured or killed • 25%
No wolves captured or killed • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Less than 300 • 25%
300 to 350 • 25%
351 to 400 • 25%
More than 400 • 25%
Political pressure • 34%
Economic concerns • 33%
Environmental concerns • 33%