25 Years of Lobo Recovery (NFTF)
The 25th anniversary of Mexican gray wolf reintroduction in the southwest is upon us. Although there have been laudable successes, the population still faces persecution and other threats today.
Join the #CaptureCoexistence Campaign!
We are thrilled to announce the launch of a new Project Coyote campaign, #CaptureCoexistence, which aims to leverage the power and influence of the nature photography industry by unifying our voices to call for an end to inhumane and ecologically destructive wildlife killing contests (WKCs)!
MEDIA RELEASE | Conservation Groups Celebrate Record Mexican Wolf Population but Caution Against Using Numbers Alone to Measure Recovery
While applauding the record-breaking Mexican wolf population announced today by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (“Service”), conservation groups noted that, with lobos, it is not just the total numbers that matter.
Can Designers Be Conservationists?
In human-dominated landscapes, landscape architecture can be an important conservation tool.
MEDIA RELEASE | Proposed Federal Rule for Colorado Wolf Restoration Falls Short
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service yesterday unveiled its proposed rule to designate the soon-to-be-reintroduced wolf population in Colorado as a “nonessential experimental” population under the Endangered Species Act.
Protect wolves in Washington!
Speak out TODAY against removing state protections for endangered wolves.
Speak out for wolves in Wisconsin!
Attend a virtual public listening session on February 7, 2023, for the proposed Wolf Management Plan and speak in favor of wolf protections
MEDIA RELEASE | Conservation groups dismayed by agency removal of wandering wolf Asha
Female Mexican gray wolf 2754, named Asha by schoolchildren, was captured in northern New Mexico by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, to be held in captivity with potential for re-release into the wild at a later date.
MEDIA RELEASE | Conservation groups urge federal and state agencies to allow Mexican gray wolf “Asha” to continue her travels in northern New Mexico
Today, conservation advocates asked the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish to allow a wandering female Mexican gray wolf, named “Asha” by schoolchildren, to continue on her journey outside of the designated recovery area.
Protect wolves in Wisconsin!
Protect wolves in Wisconsin! Submit comments before February 28th to demand a Draft Wolf Management Plan focused on wolf protections (All American citizens encouraged to comment) Last November, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) released their Draft...
MEDIA RELEASE | Montana Gov. Gianforte orders Wolf Plan overhaul
Conservation groups’ lawsuit sparks updating of Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks’ 2002 Wolf Plan
MEDIA RELEASE | Conservationists celebrate northward-roaming Mexican gray wolf
This week a young female Mexican gray wolf ran into northern New Mexico, passed over the arbitrary Interstate 40 boundary, and is continuing on her way toward Colorado, breaking records for the recovery program’s geographic extent and giving conservation groups a reason to celebrate.