The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) released a draft Bobcat Conservation and Management Plan on October 1. Public comments are open until November 1, 2026. Your voice is needed to help guide wildlife decision-making to reflect ethical and...
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.
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.
Coalition of conservation organizations demands justice for Mexican gray wolf killed in illegal coyote trap on public lands.
What Walks This Way invites us to see wildlife as individuals and rethink conservation through curiosity, connection, and coexistence with the wild beings around us.
In California, the Lassen County sheriff tried to make the existence of mountain lions into a public emergency, highlighting the importance of challenging fear-based narratives about native carnivores.
Alaska’s Mulchatna bear control program has killed nearly 200 bears despite legal challenges and scientific concerns.
Wildlife Services killing wolves in Oregon demonstrates the systemic failure in U.S. wildlife policy and highlights the need for reform.
Across the United States, most conservation work is carried out outside traditional wildlife management systems.
Conservationists are celebrating the historic translocation of two families of Mexican gray wolves in Mexico.
Last week’s Mount Pigsah coyote shooting reveals failures in state wildlife management and the lack of coexistence.
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.
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.
Southwest wildlife agencies today jointly announced that the number of endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest grew to 319 in 2025.
A newly revealed USFWS document allows ranchers to kill any one endangered Mexican gray wolf in two New Mexico grazing allotments.
On Jan. 9, Utah killed three dispersing gray wolves near Avon because their presence alone violated the state’s unofficial “no wolves” policy.
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.
Wolf Awareness Week 2025 is about more than celebrating wolves — it’s a call to reform broken state wildlife governance systems that endanger them.
Tell Congress: Vote YES to nullify the billion-dollar, 500,000 owl kill plan and stop the barred owl massacre.