NOTES FROM THE FIELD
RECENT BLOGS
During Wolf Awareness Week 2026, Project Coyote is focusing on the theme, “Room to Recover.” We’re taking a look at what is needed to ensure
Go to any wildlife commission meeting in Colorado or around the country and you’ll hear common themes expressed: Hunters and trappers possess a unique understanding
Love is the Blueprint for the Continuance of Life By: JoAnne Dodgson While standing in the threshold of changes in my life, in a year
By: Sarah Killingsworth, Advisory Board & Keeping It Wild Youth Education & Outreach Program Coordinator Three generations of my family gathered in the Catskills this
In a North Texas neighborhood, where backyards, fences, roads, and several creek corridors are connected, a female bobcat has been moving mostly unseen for years.
Every year, I sit down to reflect on what Project Coyote accomplished in that year, and every year I’m reminded that this work doesn’t move
Coyotes are having a moment and we’re here for it. From an update on a daring swim through the San Francisco Bay to a new
Across North America, coyotes have adapted in remarkable ways to survive alongside us. From rural ranchlands to suburban neighborhoods and major cities, these intelligent, resilient
I’m delighted to welcome Amelia Perrin to the Project Coyote team as our new Communications Manager. In her first blog, she shares the experiences and
People often ask me why I started Project Coyote and why, of all animals, I chose the coyote as our flagship species. The answer lives
By: Nadia Steinzor, Carnivore Conservation Director Throughout history, humans have had a penchant for killing wildlife they perceive as dangerous, in the way of agriculture,
Please join us in welcoming Ann Piquette to Project Coyote as our new Development Operations Coordinator. In her debut blog, Ann shares the early experiences