Coexist

LARKSPUR, CA — Today, Project Coyote announced the release of a comprehensive urban Coyote Coexistence Plan designed to support and guide local communities across North America

By Karin Saucedo In late June, I was driving back from transporting a coyote pup to a long-term wildlife rehabilitator when I received an urgent

Notes From The Field Blog by John Maguranis, Project Coyote Massachusetts Representative, and retired Animal Control Officer, Belmont, MA On August 9th, I was contacted

Notes From The Field Blog by Kelly Borgmann, Midwest Coexistence Coordinator for Project Coyote and The Rewilding Institute Much of Project Coyote’s news of coyotes,

For this Notes from the Field blog, we’ve followed up with Jerrica Owen, Executive Director of NACA. Jerrica is an accomplished animal welfare professional with nearly 20 years of experience in emergent animal welfare issues.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – JULY 6, 2022 New partnership provides resources to inform, educate and empower animal control officers and the public about wildlife coexistence

We’re excited to launch new informational resources about coexistence with wildlife as part of an exciting partnership announcement: Project Coyote is teaming up with the National Animal Care & Control Association (NACA)!
Join Project Coyote Ranching With Wildlife Coordinator Keli Hendricks at 6 p.m. PT Thursday, Feb. 17 for a presentation about coyotes in our midst.
As Project Coyote works with colleagues and coalitions to reform predator management at federal, state and county levels, we are also building partnerships to advance peaceful coexistence models.

Project Coyote’s Camilla Fox interviewed Becky Weed, who serves on Project Coyote’s Advisory Board, about her experiences, perceptions and views as a predator-friendly sheep rancher

In December 2016 Project Coyote recognized Keli Hendricks’ contributions to with Project Coyote’s Guardian of the Pack Award. Here we ask Keli to share her

Experience and evidence shows that good animal husbandry practices, combined with strategic nonlethal predator control methods, can considerably reduce livestock losses. Project Coyote’s Ranching With