Our Position on Hunting
Our organization is not opposed to hunting when the hunters eat what they kill out of necessity or because they prefer wild foods to meat sourced from industrial animal agriculture. Our coalition partners hold a diversity of positions on hunting. However, we are all pro-science, pro-democracy, pro-justice and in favor of treating wild animals with compassion and respect, which is why we believe the system of wildlife management in the U.S. must be changed.
New Mexico Fish and Game stops wandering wolf “Taylor” in his tracks, sends him south for the second time
Another Mexican gray wolf was just punished for doing exactly what wolves are meant to do: migrate and search out new territory.
November Wildlife Commission Meetings
Speak out and take action at November wildlife commission meetings: find dates, states, and resources on this page.
Atascosa Borderlands, Chapter 5
In this episode of the mixed-media storytelling project Atascosa Bordelands, Mandy Culbertson examines the North American Model of Conservation and its impact on wildlife management in Arizona and beyond. She explains how hunting licenses and excise taxes, while historically key to funding state wildlife agencies, now create perverse incentives that prioritize game species over holistic ecosystem health. The conversation delves into the public trust doctrine as a transformative framework, and gives a fresh perspective on wildlife funding and conservation priorities. Mandy also explores the challenges facing modern conservation, from climate change to habitat loss, and the need to rethink outdated models to ensure the survival of species like the Coues deer in the Sonoran Borderlands.
