Boston, MA - A coalition of leading wildlife protection organizations is applauding MassWildlife staff and the Massachusetts Fisheries and Wildlife Board for their vote today to ban wildlife killing contests in the Commonwealth.
While we are gearing up for Christmas, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa, some of Marin’s wildlife are already onto Valentine’s Day. I love listening for the courtship calls of the great-horned owls this time of year. They
As Bald Head Island leaders carry forth the possibility of a lethal cull of coyotes this winter, protesters plan a public event against it on Sunday, December 15, at 11 a.m. in front of Deep
Today on this Giving Tuesday, I join members of our New Mexico team at the Bosque Del Apache National Wildlife Refuge to work on a new film project and a social media campaign—we hope to
SANTA FE — Monday, conservation and animal protection groups as part of the TrapFree New Mexico coalition have released a map detailing trapping incidents around the state. The map shows trapping’s toll all across New
Join us to learn about the latest research and effective non-lethal techniques for protecting livestock while conserving habitat, wildlife, and natural resources.
Please join me and fellow Project Coyote Science Advisory Board Member Francisco Santiago-Ávila for screenings of KILLING GAMES ~ Wildlife In The Crosshairs as part of the Conserve Sauk Film Festival on November 9. The
Despite overwhelming support from New Mexicans to eliminate cruel trapping practices — some 69 percent of voters disapprove of the use of traps or snares on our public lands — the rules currently being considered
Great news out of Sacramento! On Saturday, October 12, Governor Newsom signed AB 44 (banning the sale and production of new fur products) and AB 1254 (bobcat trophy hunting) into law. This momentous legislation will
Initial results from the state's Nest Predator Bounty Program appear less than promising. The state spent nearly $1 million to distribute 16,000 live traps and an additional $500,000 on bounties to incentivize the killing of
California just became the first state in the country to ban fur trapping, solidifying its position as a trailblazer on wildlife issues. The Wildlife Protection Act of 2019, which Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law
