News

Today, wolves, coyotes and other predators are still considered public enemy number one in many ranching communities. But a growing body of research indicates that killing predators doesn’t actually help prevent attacks, and may in

Project Coyote and our coalition partners continue to make progress in our campaign to ban wildlife killing contests across the country. And today we launch our 2020 FLOAT.org campaign to further help spread the word

Project Coyote has teamed up again with FLOAT.org to offer a variety of beautifully designed T-shirts, hoodies, and sweatshirts featuring our one-of-a-kind COYOTE ~ MADE IN AMERICA designs (created by FLOAT.org exclusively for Project Coyote)

SEATTLE (September 11, 2020)—A coalition of state and national wildlife protection organizations is applauding the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission for its vote today banning wildlife killing contests, in which participants compete to kill the

Project Coyote Science Advisory Board Member Joanna Lambert has traveled to some of the remotest regions of the planet in order to study wild animals in wild places. For almost 30 years she has studied

I’m so pleased to share some fabulous news: last night the California legislature passed AB 1788 two hours before the end of the 2020 legislative session! This bill will effectively ban deadly rodenticides in California—making

Project Coyote Wildlife Educator Sarah Killingsworth wears many hats. She is a practicing attorney, parent of two boys, active community volunteer, California Naturalist and incredibly talented wildlife photographer (on Instagram @skwildlifephotos) with a special passion

Project Coyote Wildlife Educator Sarah Killingsworth wears many hats. She is a practicing attorney, parent of two boys, active community volunteer, California Naturalist and incredibly talented wildlife photographer (on Instagram @skwildlifephotos) with a special passion

Whether habitat for endangered species should be compromised to allow human economic activity in a National Seashore is a value judgment. Whether native wildlife in a National Seashore should be killed to promote human economic

Marty Griffin has witnessed the transformation of the Bay Area in ways that most people would only know through old photographs and history books.

It begins with a lone canine voice, a melancholy sound as the shadows grow longer across the valley floor. Another joins, and another; a chorus of untamed canines yipping and singing. In the crepuscular stillness,

VALLEY VILLAGE, CA—California-based Project Coyote has released a video depicting a coyote pup captured in an illegally set leghold trap in the upscale neighborhood of Valley Village (adjacent to North Hollywood), and law enforcement agencies