Wednesday, June 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Miley Cyrus Sounds Clarion Call Against Controversial B.C. Wolf Kill

The Canadian Press, 10 Sep, 2015 01:02 PM
    VANCOUVER — It's not Miley Cyrus's twerking that's raising eyebrows in British Columbia but her provocative political dance around the issue of the province's controversial wolf kill.
     
    The American pop singer has taken to social media, urging fans to sign an online petition originally posted Jan. 15, 2015, calling the helicopter hunt a "tax-payer funded kill program of one of our most iconic species."
     
    She says she is "shameless" when making changes in a world that at times needs to re-evaute its morals when dealing with animals.
     
    The petition was posted by Pacific Wild, a non-profit group led by photographer Ian McAllister who was one of the key figures in the fight to preserve the Great Bear Rainforest on the central coast.
     
     
    The group responded by thanking Cyrus on social media for her help.
     
    The provincial government approved the hunt earlier this year in South Selkirks and South Peace regions because it said wolves were preying on caribou herds with declining populations.
     
    Hunters were allowed to shoot as many as 184 wolves but when the hunt ended months later the province said less than half the animals had been shot.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Police Release Photos Of Suspect Who Robbed 7-Year-Old Girl With A Gun

    Vancouver Police Release Photos Of Suspect Who Robbed 7-Year-Old Girl With A Gun
    One of the suspects pointed the gun at the girl before she went to her parents' bedroom to get the change jar to hand over to the men

    Vancouver Police Release Photos Of Suspect Who Robbed 7-Year-Old Girl With A Gun

    New Way Of Tracking Senior Abuse In B.C. Could Give Better Picture Of Problem

    New Way Of Tracking Senior Abuse In B.C. Could Give Better Picture Of Problem
    VICTORIA — B.C.'s Office of the Seniors Advocate is launching an initiative aimed at getting a better picture of elder abuse and neglect in the province.

    New Way Of Tracking Senior Abuse In B.C. Could Give Better Picture Of Problem

    Three Ontario Sisters Stopped By Police For Biking Topless Demand An Apology

    Three Ontario Sisters Stopped By Police For Biking Topless Demand An Apology
    Three sisters in Ontario are demanding an apology from a police officer who they said stopped the women as they were riding their bicycles topless and told them to cover up.

    Three Ontario Sisters Stopped By Police For Biking Topless Demand An Apology

    Crown May Proceed With B.C. Logging Auction Against First Nations' Wishes: Court

    Crown May Proceed With B.C. Logging Auction Against First Nations' Wishes: Court
    B.C. Supreme Court has dismissed an injunction application by the Blueberry River First Nations connected to almost 1,700 hectares of marketable timber in the upper Peace River Region.

    Crown May Proceed With B.C. Logging Auction Against First Nations' Wishes: Court

    Worry Grows As Month Passes Without Trace Of B.C. Farm Workers From Mexico

    Worry Grows As Month Passes Without Trace Of B.C. Farm Workers From Mexico
    KELOWNA, B.C. — A perplexing mystery in the Okanagan is raising concerns of area police and the B.C. Fruit Growers Association.

    Worry Grows As Month Passes Without Trace Of B.C. Farm Workers From Mexico

    Self-proclaimed Israeli Ambassador Takes Mounties To Court In B.C.

    Self-proclaimed Israeli Ambassador Takes Mounties To Court In B.C.
    Neil MacKenzie, a spokesman for B.C.'s Criminal Justice Branch, said in an interview that prosecutors are now assessing allegations raised by Andrew Fidler during a private prosecution launched in Burns Lake provincial court.

    Self-proclaimed Israeli Ambassador Takes Mounties To Court In B.C.