Wildlife for All is a national movement to reform state wildlife management to be more democratic, just, compassionate, and focused on protecting wild species and ecosystems.
- Democratic:
- Because wildlife is held in the public trust and everyone should have a voice in wildlife decisions.
- Just:
- Because wild animals deserve to be treated fairly as members of the community of life.
- Compassionate:
- Because wild animals are sentient beings worthy of our empathy and respect.
- Focused on ecological health:
- Because of the urgent need to protect species and ecosystems in the face of a global extinction crisis.
Wildlife for All is a national campaign to reform state wildlife management to be more democratic, just, compassionate, and focused on protecting wild species and ecosystems.
- Democratic:
-
- Because wildlife is held in the public trust and everyone should have a voice in wildlife decisions.
- Just:
- Because wild animals deserve to be treated fairly as members of the community of life.
- Compassionate:
- Because wild animals are sentient beings worthy of our empathy and respect.
- Focused on ecological health:
- Because of the urgent need to protect species and ecosystems in the face of a global extinction crisis.
Wildlife for All
A national campaign to reform state wildlife management to be more democratic, just, compassionate, and focused on protecting wild species and ecosystems.
- Democratic:
- Because wildlife is held in the public trust and everyone should have a voice in wildlife decisions.
- Just:
- Because wild animals deserve to be treated fairly as members of the community of life.
- Compassionate:
- Because wild animals are sentient beings worthy of our empathy and respect.
- Focused on ecological health:
- Because of the urgent need to protect species and ecosystems in the face of a global extinction crisis.
What urban coyotes teach us about environmental justice
March 16-23 is Coyote Awareness Week. Urban and rural coyotes alike learned to adapt to their surroundings, find a niche, and even thrive in a world that was never built for them, despite the species’ long history of persecution within North America.
Claire Loebs Davis Honored with Inaugural Don Molde Award for Courageous Wildlife Advocacy
Claire Loebs Davis is the inaugural Don Molde Award winner for courageous leadership advancing wildlife protection and governance reform.
Stop the Killing: Protect the Lost Copper Creek Pup
Colorado wolf 2404 is the lost Copper Creek pup who survived what no young wolf should: losing his family, a gunshot wound, and a year alone.
March Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at March wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
Show Up March 4 to Protect Colorado’s Furbearers
Tell the Colorado Parks & Wildlife Commission to stop the commercial sale of fur to protect Colorado’s furbearers.
Mexican Gray Wolf Numbers Reach 319 in Southwest
Southwest wildlife agencies today jointly announced that the number of endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest grew to 319 in 2025.
Trump Administration Allows Ranchers to Kill Endangered Mexican Wolf
A newly revealed USFWS document allows ranchers to kill any one endangered Mexican gray wolf in two New Mexico grazing allotments.
New Mexico Again Advances Wildlife Reform with SB104
Yesterday, the New Mexico Senate unanimously passed SB104, strengthening wildlife commission independence and governance reform.
Charges Against Hunting Influencer Raise Questions About Wildlife Violations
The recent charges against hunting influencer Ryan Lampers raise important questions about how wildlife violations are handled, and who is held accountable.
2025 Annual Report: From Breakthrough to Building Power
We’re proud to share our 2025 Annual Report, which captures a year of historic progress, strategic clarity, and expanding public power for wildlife and democracy.
February Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at February wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
Utah Killed Three Dispersing Wolves Just For Existing In The State
On Jan. 9, Utah killed three dispersing gray wolves near Avon because their presence alone violated the state’s unofficial “no wolves” policy.
Looking for the Southwest Environmental Center? You’re in the right place. Read more here.
