Action Alerts

Project Coyote has learned that two coyote killing contests have been announced in Nevada—the Coyote Derby in Austin on October 7, and the Nevada Coyote

In its misguided campaign to continue decimating Idaho wolf population, the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) is proposing a rule that would allow

Please join us at the upcoming California Fish and Game Commission (Commission) meeting in Van Nuys on April 26th to compel the Commission to comply with state law regarding trapping fees and to help protect

CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY Project Coyote has learned that supporters of California AB 1687, the bill that would further limit the application of rodenticides in the

Recently, a coyote was found dead in a San Francisco playground with four different rat poisons in its body. It died of massive internal bleeding and reminds us again how urgently we must fight to
We urgently need your help today to defeat S.J. Res. 18/H.J. Res. 69, which would roll back regulations enacted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) prohibiting heinous hunting and trapping practices for killing
Yesterday marked the opening day of the Georgia Coyote Challenge, a coyote killing contest implemented by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (“DNR”) to “encourage the taking of coyotes from March to August.” As pointed
On February 7th, the Arcadia City Council voted unanimously to start trapping and killing the city's coyotes in response to complaints from residents about the animals' presence.
We are counting on you to help protect Oregon’s cougar population. Please join us to oppose H.B. 2107, H.B. 2589, S.B. S371 and S.B. 458.
Senate Bill 268 would make it illegal to organize and participate in coyote killing contests (CKCs) in New Mexico.
Your voice is needed to compel the California Fish and Game Commission (Commission) to comply with state law regarding trapping fees and to help protect wolves in California from night-hunting and indiscriminate traps!
[Wildlife Services] routinely kills predators and an astounding assortment of other animals — 3.2 million of them last year — because ranchers and farmers regard them as pests.