Watch: Chinook salmon returning to the Klamath River in this video from ODFW. Salmon Returning to Klamath River's Upper Reaches for the First Time in a Century For the first time in more than a hundred years, a Chinook salmon has been filmed leaping past Keno Dam on...
Cody Roberts has been indicted by a grand jury. But his wolf torture case shows why state wildlife governance needs urgent reform.
After nearly facing local extinction, jaguars have made a comeback in Iguaçu Park thanks to integrative, community-driven conservation efforts.
Wildlife for All’s executive director Michelle Lute, PhD, reflects on losing longtime WFA advisor and personal hero Don Molde.
Wolf pups have been spotted again in Colorado, which brings much-needed hope to the crisis Colorado’s wolves face.
From border wall to occupied wildlands: why the new “military defense zones” endanger wildlife and democracy.
Take two actions: comment to protect monarch butterflies as endangered by Monday, May 19, and to protect the Endangered Species Act itself.
The longfin delta smelt is currently the target of dangerous Congressional effort to strip its Endangered Species Act safeguards even though they still deserve protection.
Dire wolves may be extinct, but today’s wolves are still here—real, wild, and worth fighting for. Let’s stop the distracting fantasies and start advocating for the living beings and wild places that need us now.
LoboWeek2025 offers an opportunity to celebrate and advocate for one of the most endangered mammals in North America: the Mexican gray wolf.
Coyotes are one of the most persecuted wild animals in North America. Celebrate Coyote Awareness Week to change the conversation.
Beavers aren’t just dam-builders; they’re ecosystem engineers who create wetlands, sequester carbon, and enhance biodiversity. Yet in North America, they’re often trapped and killed as nuisances.
Wildlife killing contests are nothing more than bloodsport disguised as “tradition,” “predator control,” or “wildlife management.”
What happens when science takes a backseat to politics? Why do political biases so often determine which species live and which die?
Changing the narrative is crucial to build the world we want to live in. To change conversations, we have to change the narrative.
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.
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.