Project Coyote believes that education is key to shifting the way we view and treat coyotes, wolves, mountain lions, and other wild carnivores, who are intrinsically valuable and vital to creating and sustaining healthy ecosystems.
Engaging with the public on various media platforms allows us to reach large numbers of people and a wide variety of audiences efficiently and effectively. Providing factual, science-based information via written pieces, radio interviews, and podcasts helps change negative attitudes toward misunderstood carnivores by replacing ignorance and fear with understanding, respect, and appreciation.
We would like to share some recent media appearances, both written and spoken, featuring members of the Project Coyote Pack.
Podcasts and Radio Shows 
- Camilla Fox, Coyotes, Wild Carnivores and Killing Contests (BeProvided Conservation Radio podcast, Mar. 14, 2021)
- Michelle Lute, Art and Conservation: Wild Canids Among Us (Art and Conservation Series with John Muir Laws, Apr. 30, 2021; check back here soon for the podcast)
- Chris Mowry, Urban Coyotes (Georgia Public Broadcasting/Georgia Outdoors, Apr. 29, 2021)
- Sarah Killingsworth, Interview with Jay Shellenberger (Wilderness and Wildlife radio program, May 5, 2021) ~ available here as a podcast
- Adrian Treves:
- Wolves and Implementing Gold Standards of Evidence for Coexistence (BeProvided Conservation Radio podcast, May 7, 2021)
- Wisconsin Oversteps in Wolf Hunt (NPR, sciencefriday.com, Mar. 5, 2021)
- Melissa Smith and Adrian Treves on Wisconsin Wolf Hunt (Earth Matters, KTAL 101.5fm, Mar. 2, 2021)
- Sarah Killingsworth, The battle over Point Reyes’ tule elk (High Country News, May 7, 2021)
- Sarah Killingsworth, Country Cat, City Cat (Bay Nature, Mar. 30. 2021) ~ photo essay on bobcats
- Joanna Lambert, Wolves Redux — Understanding wolves in Colorado (Daily Camera, Apr. 17, 2021)
- Michelle Lute, Farming is possible without killing coyotes (Santa Fe New Mexican, Mar. 27, 2021)
- Michelle Lute’s testimony supporting a regulatory ban on wildlife killing contests in Nevada was featured in three articles (Nevada Current, Mar. 21; This Is Reno, Mar. 23; Las Vegas Sun, Mar. 23)
- Adrian Treves, Weakened Protections led to more disappearances of endangered Mexican wolves(Univ. of Wisconsin News, Mar. 11, 2021)
- George Wuerthner, Fed Plan to Extend Point Reyes Ranch Leases, Kill Tule Elk, Moves Forward (Earth Island Journal, May 10, 2021)
- George Wuerthner, The Cows That Ate Point Reyes (Counterpunch, Apr. 29, 2021)
- Coverage of the new film Wildlife Killing Contests was featured in The controversy over wildlife killing contests (Austa Somvichian-Clausen, The Hill, Mar. 23, 2021)