Asha’s visit to northern New Mexico offers hope for recovery
Conservation Groups applaud agencies for letting Mexican gray wolf Asha roam north of Interstate 40.
Almost Ancestors Film
Lobos of the Southwest is thrilled to announce the creation of a short film, Almost Ancestors, to illustrate the parallel paths of displacement experienced by Mexican gray wolves (lobos) and indigenous peoples.
Award-winning filmmaker Brišind (The Doctrine of Recovery) created and directed the film.
Experience the story of a young Hopi woman facing displacement in a changing landscape, threatening her connection to the land and her family. Her kinship with a lobo and her call toward community guide her on an incredible journey to a sacred place called home.
Recent News
Read All NewsRoaming Asha moves beyond arbitrary boundaries
The travels of Asha the wandering wolf offer an opportunity to rethink the Mexican wolf recovery program so lobos can follow their instincts to roam.
Conservation Groups Formally Ask for Mexican Gray Wolf ‘Asha’ To Remain Free
Advocates are calling on US Fish and Wildlife Service and New Mexico Game and Fish to provide safe passage for wandering wolf Asha.
Wildlife advocates urge agencies to let roaming wolf “Asha” go where she needs
Wandering wolf Asha is on the move again in northern New Mexico. Conservationists urge agencies to let her roam, and dispersal to the southern Rocky Mountains is supported by leading scientists.
In memory of Mexican gray wolf AM1240 of the Iron Creek Pack in New Mexico
We are honoring Iron Creek AM1240 and his wild legacy that gives us hope for the future of lobos.
Wolves naturally wander. If they’re thriving in northern Arizona, why stop them?
US Fish and Wildlife Service needs to take steps to establish additional populations of lobos in the Grand Canyon ecoregion and southern Rockies.
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Weeks since last wolf release
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Mexican Wolves in the Wild