Mexican Wolf News

Government Goes After Flagstaff Wolf Family

AZGFD and USFWS are currently trapping and planning to remove the Kendrick Peak family of wolves who have been living in the wilds west of Flagstaff since at least June of this year. The wolves, two of whom have been named Hope and Mystery by students, have become locally-celebrated with many Flagstaff residents welcoming their return to these lands.

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.

Hope for Wolves Rally in Flagstaff, AZ

Endangered Mexican gray wolf Hope (F2979) and her family, named the Kendrick Peak Pack, need your help! They have been peacefully roaming in the wild lands around Flagstaff, AZ, but AZGFD and USFWS may attempt to capture and relocate them because they've roamed north of the unscientific, politically-motivated boundary that forces lobos to remain south of Interstate-40. Tell the AZGFC to let these lobos stay!

Student Group Names Wandering Wolf “Hope”

Arizona students proposed a new name for Mexican gray wolf F2979, calling her “Hope.” Hope and at least one other wolf have been roaming the lands west of Flagstaff since early June 2024, earning them the moniker of the “Kendrick Peak pack.”

Letter Urges Mexican Gray Wolves to Be Released as Families

A coalition of conservation organizations requested that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service resume releasing captive-born Mexican gray wolf pairs together with their pups into Arizona and New Mexico. Releases of wolf families that survive and breed would diversify the wild population’s depleted gene pool.

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.

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.
1 2 3 41

You are donating to : Lobos of the Southwest

How much would you like to donate?
$20 $50 $100
Name *
Last Name *
Email *
Phone
Address
Additional Note
Loading...