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.
Supreme Court Guts Voting Rights Act: What It Means and What To Do Next
Last week, the Supreme Court weakened voting rights by gutting the Voting Rights Act. Here’s what it means and why action is urgent.
May Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at May wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
Wildlife Services Killing Wolves: Why a Protected Wolf’s Death Was Not a Mistake
Wildlife Services killing wolves in Oregon demonstrates the systemic failure in U.S. wildlife policy and highlights the need for reform.
Unreliable population estimates are guiding Montana wolf and Florida black bear management
Case studies from Montana and Florida show an underlying pattern of decisions made without complete data or clear understanding of a wildlife population.
The Reality of Conservation In the United States
Across the United States, most conservation work is carried out outside traditional wildlife management systems.
Conservationists Celebrate Release of Mexican Gray Wolves in México and Urge Family Pack Releases in the U.S.
Conservationists are celebrating the historic translocation of two families of Mexican gray wolves in Mexico.
Wildlife for All Supports Washington Wildlife First Lawsuit
Washington Wildlife First filed a federal civil rights lawsuit today against Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Director Kelly Susewind and Deputy Director Amy Windrope, challenging what plaintiffs describe as a coordinated campaign to silence dissent and undermine independent oversight of the agency.
April Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at April wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
Idaho Fish and Game Commissioner Charged with Poaching Violations
An Idaho Fish and Game commissioner has been charged with multiple misdemeanor wildlife violations, according to court records.
Mount Pigsah Coyote Killing Highlights Need for Coexistence Policies
Last week’s Mount Pigsah coyote shooting reveals failures in state wildlife management and the lack of coexistence.
Idaho’s killing of three Panhandle wolves is a symptom of a systemic problem
In February 2026, the Idaho Department of Fish and Game killed three wolves in the Panhandle region near Sandpoint, blaming them for an “underperforming” elk population. This isn’t “science-based management,” it’s a pattern and part of a broader systemic problem with wildlife governance.
Lobo Week 2026 – Thinking Like a Mountain
Lobo Week 2026 (March 22-29) raises awareness and advocacy for the endangered Mexican gray wolf, or lobo. The U.S. Mexican gray wolf population has grown to 319 wolves across Arizona and New Mexico, but low genetic diversity, illegal killing, and political boundaries continue to threaten their survival.
Looking for the Southwest Environmental Center? You’re in the right place. Read more here.
