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.
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 NewsWolf Supporters to Rally Friday at Arizona Game Commission Meeting in Flagstaff
Residents Oppose Removing Mexican Wolf Family Near Grand Canyon
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.”
Feds will hold Asha the wolf for breeding
Making Asha’s freedom dependent on her ability to breed represents an outdated and unscientific philosophy held by wildlife managers that needs to change.
Roaming Mexican wolf Asha will stay in captivity another breeding season
US Fish and Wildlife Service captured Asha twice and has now decided to keep her in captivity even longer because she didn't have pups. Asha has rights as a thinking, feeling being and intrinsic value beyond her reproductive status. She can still be a leader for wolf recovery if given a chance to be free again.
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Weeks since last wolf release
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Mexican Wolves in the Wild