Release the wolf pack to the wild to roam
Science has demonstrated that canines such as wolves dream. Does the captive Asha dream about running free through the forest, along streams, over meadows, about the places she saw, and about being able to choose for herself her own destiny? NMDGF and USFWS need to give Asha back her dreams and return her to the wild.
Wolves roam to survive. Let them.
Wolves live in the present and face an uncertain future. It’s time for the agencies to adjust to the reality that the wolves — and the best available science — say it is time to let them roam.
Free Asha, the wild wolf, and her packmates
Asha's independence captured our imaginations and her bravery captured our hearts. Let's give her a chance to do it again by releasing her with her companions, Arcadia and Horizon.
Let the Caldera wolf pack roam together
The Caldera Pack wolf family has a great chance at thriving together, and it’s up to the humans to let them try it. NMDGF and USFWS need to release them together, in the wild, where wolves belong.
What Can Americans Agree on? Wolves.
In expanding pockets of the West, people across the political spectrum are finding common ground as they adjust to living beside the wolf.
Praise for wildlife crossings program
Vehicle collisions are one of the leading causes of death for endangered lobos along with poaching. A wildlife crossings program in New Mexico can help protect lobos, other native wildlife, and people.
Decision-makers need to come to senses on wolves
Asha and at least eight other northward-wandering wolves have shown us the folly of trying to contain wild animals in arbitrary boundaries and the risks of relying on the current recovery plan if we want to see wolves truly recovered.
Roaming 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.
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.
The Not So Big and Definitely Not Bad Wolf
When you think of a wolf, what comes to mind?
Protect the Seco Creek Wolf Pack’s Wild Legacy
The Seco Creek wolf family should be granted greater protections and celebrated for their contributions to wolf recovery.
Op-Ed: In the age of extinction, we need wolves
Santa Fe New Mexican, Michelle Lute, Ph.D. - November 7, 2020
Guest Column: NM needs a wildlife conservation agency
Albuquerque Journal, Christopher Smith – October 4, 2020
Guest Column: Is US Wildlife crying wolf on livestock deaths?
Albuquerque Journal – Cyndi Teull, AZ and NM Director, Western Watersheds Project - September 7, 2020
Op-Ed: Time for county to end Wildlife Services contract
By Kevin Bixby, Las Cruces Sun News, July 12, 2020
Op-Ed: Science must trump politics for wolves to survive
Maggie Howell and David Parsons, Santa Fe New Mexican, Jun 19, 2020
Op-Ed: Senseless pup killings show urgent need for reform
Michael J. Robinson, Albuquerque Journal, May 18, 2020
Letters to the Editor Needed TODAY!
Op-Ed: If we want Mexican gray wolves to recover, we need them north of the Grand Canyon
Arizona Republic, Craig Miller – April 9, 2020
Op-Ed: The Mexican gray wolf: friend or foe?
Las Cruces Sun, Ken Kawata – April 8, 2020
Op-Ed: Game commission isn’t stalling wolf releases
By Paul Kienzle, Albuquerque Journal, March 13, 2020
Op-Ed: More wild lobos means we need more releases, pronto
by Greta Anderson (Western Watersheds Project) and Tre Graves (Endangered Species Coalition), Albuquerque Journal, March 9, 2020
Op-Ed: Removing Prieto Wolves is Not the Answer
by Greta Anderson, The Wildlife News, January 21, 2020
Opinion: Could more wolves mean more water for Arizona? Now is a good time to find out
By Joanna Allhands, Arizona Republic, December 31, 2019
Op-Ed: Governor should back wolf protection experts
By Michael J Robinson, Albuquerque Journal, December 15, 2019
In the News: Inconsistency at Game and Fish: After state rejoins wolf recovery program, two pups caught in leghold traps
By Kendra Chamberlain, NM Political Report, December 10, 2019
Op-Ed: Hiding traps on public lands is wrong
By Mary Katherine Ray, Albuquerque Journal, November 30, 2019
Opinion: We can coexist with the lobos
Bryan Bird from Defenders of Wildlife drafted an op-ed for the Albuquerque Journal, August 30, 2019
Guest Column: NM needs to hold brutal wolf killer responsible
Albuquerque Journal — June 28, 2019 — Your Letters are Needed
Op-Ed: Mexican Gray Wolf pups need more from feds
Maggie Howell and Cyndi Tuell Special to the Arizona Daily Star - Jun 22, 2019 - Letters to the Editor Needed
Op Ed: Republicans have been hostile to lobo recovery efforts
Ken Kawata - Las Cruces Sun News - October 21, 2018
Op Ed: The border wall endangers the future of humanity and nature
Albuquerque Journal - August 19, 2018
MORE Great Letters to the Editor
Lobo Advocates Speak Out for Mexican Wolves — posted July 30, 2018
Op-Ed: Wolves and cattle can’t co-exist, so give Arizona public lands to the wolves
Arizona Republic, Linda Valdez - July 19, 2018
Great Letters to the Editor from Lobo Advocates
Join Your Fellow Lobo Supporters and Speak Out! - July 18, 2018
Guest Column: NM trapping laws not in step with NM values
Albuquerque Journal - Jessica Johnson / Chief Legislative Officer, Animal Protection of New Mexico - June 27, 2018
Guest Column: NM trapping laws not in step with NM values
Albuquerque Journal, Jessica Johnson — June 27, 2018
Op-Ed: Recovery of Mexican Wolf is in jeopardy
By Sergio Avila Special to the Arizona Daily Star - May 25, 2018
Guest Opinion: Wolves would be good for ranching on the Front Range
Daily Camera - May 5, 2018
Guest Opinion: Border wall plan would endanger NM’s wildlife
Bryan Bird - March 23, 2018
Guest Opinion: Valuable wolf now refugee, hostage
The Albuquerque Journal - February 24, 2018
Op-Ed: Congress should not trade one injustice for another
Las Cruces Sun-News - February 9, 2018
Guest Column: Lobos lose again as the state Game Commission OKs plan it dictated
Albuquerque Journal January 14 — Write a Letter to the Editor
Guest Column: State Game Commission should listen to the majority of New Mexicans who support wolf recovery
Albuquerque Journal — January 14, 2018 — Please Send a Letter of Support to the Editor
Editorial: Wolf recovery plan based on reason, compromise
Albuquerque Journal - December 28, 2017
Guest Opinion: The Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan is a sham
The Independent - September 11, 2017
Op-Ed: Don’t abandon Mexican gray wolves
Santa Fe New Mexican, Jacy Gomez — September 5, 2017
Op-Ed: NM’s lobos need our help to survive
Albuquerque Journal - September 1, 2017
Our View: Wolf recovery plan is biased – but you can help fix that
Editorial board, The Arizona Republic — THEY WANT YOUR LETTERS - August 11, 2017
Editorial: New wolf recovery plan needs to focus on science
Albuquerque Journal - August 3, 2017
Great Letters to the Editor From Lobo Advocates
Letter writing gives Wolves a Voice - Please write Letters!
