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.
Coyote coexistence and red wolf conservation intersect
The Wolf Conservation Center’s Integrative Ecology and Coexistence Lab in South Salem, New York is studying eastern coyotes in the local region. This valuable research project aims to better understand local coyote distribution, ecology, and public perceptions of wild canids, and helps inform red wolf conservation as well.
Another Mexican Gray Wolf Crosses U.S.-Mexico Border, Underscoring Need for Action Against Border Infrastructure
A U.S.-born Mexican gray wolf translocated to Mexico crossed back into New Mexico this week, underscoring the need for border connectivity.
Trump Issues Executive Order to Strip Protections from Mexican Gray Wolves
Trump signed an executive order directing the Secretary of the Interior to remove Endangered Species Act protections for Mexican gray wolves.
September Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at July wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
USFWS Authorizes Killing Mexican Gray Wolves for Problem Grazing Operations
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife has recently authorized the removal of two highly-imperiled Mexican gray wolves from grazing allotments that experience habitual conflict.
Take Action: Speak Up for Indiana Bobcats
From 1969 to 2005, Indiana designated bobcats as a state-endangered species due to unregulated hunting and habitat loss. Bobcats have only recently returned to parts of Indiana after decades of decline, making proactive conservation especially important.
Montana Wolves: Commission Approves 300 Wolf Quota
Montana wolves face an anti-science 300-wolf kill quota despite overwhelming public opposition and concerns about flawed population data.
Mexican Gray Wolf Killed in Illegal Trap
Coalition of conservation organizations demands justice for Mexican gray wolf killed in illegal coyote trap on public lands.
The Importance of a Veto to Mexican Gray Wolf Recovery
On June 19, 2026, Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed SB 1280, protecting a critical aspect of the Mexican Wolf Recovery Program. This bill would have legally barred the Arizona Fish & Game Commission from transporting Mexican gray wolf pups into the state.
What Initiative 302 Could Mean for Local Wildlife Decisions and Public Safety
Initiative 302 could reshape Colorado’s wildlife policy, local authority, and public safety by moving decisions from the public to the courts.
3 Things You Can Do for Wildlife This Week
Here are 3 things you can do for wildlife this week: protect Mollie’s Pack, tell Montana to halt the killing, and speak up for grizzlies.
August Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at July wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
Looking for the Southwest Environmental Center? You’re in the right place. Read more here.
