Ending Wildlife Killing Contests

Notes From The Field Blog by Renee Seacor, Carnivore Conservation Manager As a native New Yorker and the Carnivore Conservation Manager at Project Coyote, advocating

Today, we achieved a momentous VICTORY for Oregon’s wildlife! The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Commission just voted (X-X) to ban wildlife killing contests statewide, which makes Oregon the ninth state to ban these
Contact the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Commission and urge them to ban wildlife killing contests (by Sept. 11).

Sign up before August 16th to support wild lives We are making progress for wildlife in Wisconsin, but we need your help. Thanks to advocates

With your help, the New York legislature passed S.4099/A.2917 to ban wildlife killing contests statewide! Now the bill heads to the desk of Governor Hochul. If signed into law, New York will become the ninth
Today, New York legislators passed a bill (S.4099/A.2917) to ban cruel and ecologically destructive wildlife killing contests in New York.
Session will reconvene on June 20th and we will have one last shot to get this bill passed. Join us in commending Assembly leadership for putting this bill on the floor calendar and debate list
Contact the Senate Environmental Conservation Committee members and ask them to support S4099/A2917
Every year, cruel and ecologically destructive wildlife killing contests are held throughout New York. These contests violate science-based wildlife management principles, promote the indiscriminate killing of wildlife, and award cash and other prizes to the
Nevada is one of the last states among its neighbors that still allow bobcats, coyotes, foxes and other wildlife to be targeted in cruel and senseless wildlife killing contests, in which participants compete to kill
Bill to prohibit wildlife killing contests in NV heads to first committee. Legislation would end organized contests without affecting hunting and angling
Every year, Nevada’s bobcats, coyotes and foxes are targeted in cruel and senseless wildlife killing contests, in which participants compete to kill the most, the largest, or even the smallest animals solely for cash and