National Wolfwatcher Coalition

Time 2022-09-28 19:14:45

Web Name: National Wolfwatcher Coalition

WebSite: http://www.wolfwatcher.org

ID:332638

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The National Wolfwatcher Coalition has no membership dues and we do not send out mailers asking for money. We don't send "free" labels or any other items you didn't request, then beg for money. We exist because of the hundreds of hours donated by our volunteers, your generous donations, and through the profits raised through the sale of merchandise. Click below to make a one time donation, or view other donation options.

Latest Wolfwatcher News...

USDA APHIS Wildlife Services Nonlethal Initiative for Livestock Protection

Posted on February 3, 2022

In FY2021, Wildlife Services (WS) received $1.38M from Congress for the second year in a row to expand the use of nonlethal methods to protect livestock from large carnivore depredation and to research efficacy and development of new nonlethal approaches. … readmore

Posted in Front Page News, Non-Lethal Management Tools, Resources

Return of the Wolves: Lessons from the Wilderness

Posted on January 31, 2022

Saint Paul-based National Parks of Lake Superior Foundation (the Foundation) has released a new documentary film, “Return of the Wolves: Lessons from the Wilderness,” and corresponding educational lesson plans for classrooms, distance learners, and homeschooled students. To learn more about … readmore

Posted in Front Page News

Become A WCC Junior Wolf Biologist | Wolf Conservation Center

Posted on December 30, 2021

Love wolves? Become a certified Wolf Conservation Center Junior Wolf Biologist! Children are encouraged to build upon their knowledge of wolves by completing the digital “Junior Wolf Biologist Training Guide” and sending it to the Wolf Conservation Center wolf experts … readmore

Posted in Front Page News

Wolf Conservation Planning and Resource Bank Documents Created

Posted on July 2, 2021

Photo by Tristan Alder The National Wolfwatcher Coalition is proud to be one of five conservation groups that crafted The Wolf Conservation Planning and Resource Bank documents. The other groups included, Endangered Species Coalition, Humane Society of the United States, … readmore

Posted in Front Page News, News

Wolf Delisting Challenges Demonstrate Need for an Improved Framework for Conserving Intraspecific Variation under the Endangered Species Act

Posted on November 30, 2020

If applied generally to other species, the 2019 rule’s approach to ESA implementation would represent a significant scaling back of recovery efforts for widely distributed species that would increase both short term vulnerability and long-term loss of adaptive potential. Recent … readmore

Posted in Front Page News, News | Tagged adaptive potential, Canis lupus, conservation genomics, distinct population segment, recovery planning

What is an Endangered Species?

Posted on January 29, 2020

The query “What is an endangered species?” is quickly transformed into a far tougher question: How much loss should a species endure before we agree that the species deserves special protections and concerted effort for its betterment? Judgments about acceptable … readmore

Posted in Front Page News | Tagged endangered, species

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Wolfwatcher

7 hours ago

Wolves of the Western Slope wildernesstinyurl.com/3a4csbnuAs wolves migrate out of the Yellowstone reintroduction area, their numbers are expanding to the north and south—including into Utah, where they once roamed.We don’t know yet what management regime Colorado will approve, or whether it will allow sport hunting of wolves, but wolves are going to proliferate and come to Utah. It’s the gray wolves reintroduced to Colorado that most concern us in Utah, but also the Mexican gray wolf. When the first recovery plan was developed for the great Mexican gray wolf, the recommendation of a team of expert scientists was that there be three recovery areas, each with a minimum population of 200 wolves, and an overall population of at least 750 wolves. Utah and Colorado got together and decided they didn’t want any Mexican wolves straying north of I-40 or coming into Utah. The Fish and Wildlife Service ended up catering to the states. That doesn’t mean wolves can’t leave Arizona and New Mexico and go north. If they don’t get caught, they could end up in Utah or Colorado.photo: Wolfphotography.com... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

7 hours ago

Will Colorado be allowed to kill its new endangered wolves? Maybebit.ly/3Lui3e6kWhile 10(J) offers the ability to kill the wolves that become problematic, it is explicitly in the hands of CPW, so while not currently ironed out, it could be assumed that this is a task for the CPW itself would take over. However, as we explained, the final draft of the proposal has not yet been finalized.For the majority of Coloradans who voted to reintroduce wolves and who may be upset by this development, Nelson said they need to zoom out.“We see the big picture. What is the long-term success of wolf conservation and what do we need to do?” asked Nelson.“What strategies do we have to implement in order to be successful in the long term?”Spencer WilsonPhoto:.Interesting Facts... See MoreSee Less

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NWC Business Office

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You can contact us by email by completing the form on our contact page, or can can reach us by mail at the following address:

PO Box 161281
Duluth, MN 55816-1281

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