Wildlife Commissioners Who Stand For Wildlife Become Targets
When wildlife commissioners stand for true wildlife conservation, they become targets of the pro-trophy hunting lobby.
When wildlife commissioners stand for true wildlife conservation, they become targets of the pro-trophy hunting lobby.
Tell the California Wildlife Resources Committee at their meeting on January 15: make nuisance trapping in California more humane.
We need your voice to prevent bobcat trapping in Indiana; speak up at a critical public hearing on January 16th.
Today, January 12, marks the 30th anniversary of the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho, of a monumental moment in conservation history.
A significant development for wildlife: grizzly bears stay protected. USFWS declined to remove grizzly bears from the Endangered Species Act.
WDFW escalates war on wolves with yesterday’s lethal removal decision targeting the Columbia Pack wolves in an increasingly aggressive stance.
Yesterday, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) announced they are investigating the illegal killing of a gray wolf in Grand County.
In November, a Missouri man illegally shot and killed a mountain lion that had traveled more than 400 miles.
A baseless lawsuit is targeting the Colorado Wildlife Commission as a whole and two commissioners individually. Take action!
End the incidental trapping of Nevada’s mountain lions. Incidental trapping harms one of every six or seven mountain lions in Nevada.
Wildlife crossings are a no-brainer for coexistence. No animal should die in a car accident when it could be saved by a wildlife crossing.
The stakes for wildlife have never been higher. We’re forced to confront a critical question: Conservation of what, and management for whom?
Wildlife for All, a national nonprofit dedicated to transforming wildlife management to be more inclusive, compassionate, and ecologically driven, is thrilled to announce that Kavya Parsa has joined its Board of Directors.
We need your voice at the Arizona Wildlife Commission meeting on December 6 to protect Arizona’s wildlife and public lands.
On Friday, debate at the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission meeting on the East Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan, heard a former employee that led the state’s mountain lion program for years admit that hunting mountain lions isn’t necessary.
Trophy hunting groups are targeting Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) commissioners who supported Prop 127; pack the room to show support!
Wildlife for All statement on Florida voters approving Amendment 2, a constitutional amendment affirming hunting and fishing as protected rights.