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.
Wolf Awareness Week 2025 is about more than celebrating wolves — it’s a call to reform broken state wildlife governance systems that endanger them.
Cody Roberts has been indicted by a grand jury. But his wolf torture case shows why state wildlife governance needs urgent reform.
The Montana war on wolves is escalating. The state’s proposed regulations threaten to wipe out wolves within five years. Alert: New Amendments Reveal Montana Commission Wants to Double Down on Wolf-Killing Ahead of Court Review Just after a federal judge ruled that...
Vermont extends protections to amphibians and reptiles, signaling a growing recognition that all wildlife deserve protection.
Oregon’s HB 2977—the “1% for Wildlife” bill—isn’t just a funding fix. It’s an urgent governance reform bill that every state should mirror.
Wildlife for All’s Michelle Lute explains to Stateline why wildlife management reform is critical as states face 21st-century challenges.
New article alert: Stateline Interviews Wildlife for All About Role in Passing SB5 Stateline Interviews Wildlife for All About Role in Passing SB5 We’re proud to share that Wildlife for All was featured in a recent syndicated article by Stateline, “As states rethink...
Wildlife management decisions are heavily driven by values. Current dominant paradigms emphasize managing specific species to maximize recreational opportunities and other uses to humans. What might a holistic, ecological approach look like?
SB5 reforms New Mexico’s wildlife governance—marking a landmark win for biodiversity, ecosystems, and public representation.
The Mountain Daily Star covered our Arizona petition in a story that was not journalism—it was a one-sided defense of the status quo.
Words matter in wildlife management. Many terms used in wildlife management reinforce outdated, harmful, and even violent narratives.
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.
The New Mexico Green Amendment would establish constitutional protections for environmental rights like free speech and equal protection.
A New Mexico wildlife reform bill introduced today offers a comprehensive, three-pronged approach to modernize wildlife management and protect New Mexico’s rich biodiversity.
Society for Conservation Biology announces webinar series on state wildlife governance reform For years, many of us in this field have talked about the need for wildlife governance reform. We’ve called for more inclusive decision-making processes, more attention to...
The stakes for wildlife have never been higher. We’re forced to confront a critical question: Conservation of what, and management for whom?
Statement from Wildlife for All in response to Colorado Prop 127 failing to pass, a ballot initiative to end mountain lion and bobcat hunting in the state.
Colorado’s Prop 127 would end mountain lion trophy hunting. Animals that are trophy hunted are not hunted for food, but for entertainment.
