New Mexico Again Advances Wildlife Reform with SB104
Yesterday, the New Mexico Senate unanimously passed SB104, strengthening wildlife commission independence and governance reform.
Yesterday, the New Mexico Senate unanimously passed SB104, strengthening wildlife commission independence and governance reform.
The recent charges against hunting influencer Ryan Lampers raise important questions about how wildlife violations are handled, and who is held accountable.
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.
Speak out and take action at February wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
On Jan. 9, Utah killed three dispersing gray wolves near Avon because their presence alone violated the state’s unofficial “no wolves” policy.
The 287(g) program allows local officers to detain and transfer people to ICE and wildlife agencies are participating directly.
Wildlife for All stands in solidarity with all those terrorized by ICE and invites you to take action to hold ICE accountable and support communities with us.
Taylor, the Mexican gray wolf famous for establishing a home range near Mount Taylor, was found dead over the weekend in New Mexico.
We analyzed the change from 2015 to 2025 SGCN lists and most states have significantly more species at risk than they did a decade ago.
Utah wildlife officials are floating a plan to remove all cougars from multiple management units as an “experiment” to boost deer numbers.
Speak out and take action at January wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
CWD spreads where state wildlife governance fails and captive deer and elk industries face little oversight.
In 2026, Wildlife for All is stepping into the arena as champions with a sharpened strategy, a stronger team, and movement momentum.
A Colorado wolf entered New Mexico and was immediately captured and returned because states treat natural wolf movement as a problem.
Explore Wildlife for All’s 2025 year in review, highlighting our nationwide impact on wildlife governance, landmark policy wins like New Mexico’s SB5, grassroots organizing successes, and the growing movement of advocates protecting ecosystems, science, and democratic decision-making.
Speak out and take action at November wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
A newly released peer-reviewed article challenges the idea that killing predators reliably reduces livestock losses or improves coexistence.
The Trump Administration has launched four rapid-fire rulemaking proposals to weaken the Endangered Species Act, with 30 days for public comment to fight back.
Speak out and take action at November wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.