News & Events
GCWRP wants wolves to have freedom to roam
Great Opportunity to Highlight and Celebrate Mexican Wolves!
Mexican Wolf Update
Flying Mexican Wolves to New Homes
How Much Room is There for Mexican Wolves?
“Predatory Bureaucracy” author Michael J. Robinson
Decline puts wolves on the brink of extinction
F685, Anna, Part 2: Anna and Rocky
Anti-wolf bill fails to pass NM Legislature
Mexican wolf returned to Wildlife Science Center
Critically endangered Mexican wolf missing
Anti-wolf legislation in committee could go back to House
AZ Republic says “Enough is enough.”
Biologist promotes rescue strategy
Reintroduction planned as early as this month
Officials say total from last year was down nearly 20%
An in-depth look at new research
Lobo supporters needed to attend meeting
North America’s Largest Environmental Film Festival comes to Flagstaff
USFWS Missed Deadline for Mexican Wolf Decision
Center for Biological Diversity Pushes for Stronger Protection for Wolves
Mother wolf with pup by artist Sarah Rose (note: links have been fixed)
F685, Anna, Part 1: miracle puppy
A recovery plan is a scientific compass to guide management of endangered species
Finding Overdue on Greater Protections for Wolves
Updated Schedule
Reward Information and Poster Available for Download
M190, Paquito, early victim of livestock conflicts
National Geographic photo by Joel Sartore
MEXICAN WOLF REINTRODUCTION PROJECT NEWS
Wild-born Mexican wolf to be released in the Gila
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service offers opportunities in the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area
In the field
M166, Rio, lobo pioneer
Mexican wolves arrive in New Mexico
Upcoming Screenings in January
Mexican wolves remain one of the most endangered mammals in North America
View wolf photos at Field Trip Earth
Wild releases of lobos in Sonora on the near horizon
Bacho Pack alpha male found dead
Lobo supporters weigh in
M60 and F37, Francisco and Sheila
Part of group that champions environmental causes
Hear the Bluestem Wolf Pack in Arizona
F5, Nina: A reproductive cliffhanger
Lobos Succeeding in Spite of Challenges
Lessons from Aldo Leopold's historic wolf hunt
Scientifically designed plan needed to recover Arizona's wolves
Nagual (M968) gets a mate!
Settlement boosts wolf reintroduction
Letters needed to counter misinformation about Mexican wolves
Governor Richardson joins in congratulations
Relisting process for wolves needs to move forward
Wolf removal policy “will no longer stand”
Friday the 13th is normally associated with bad omens. But Friday, November 13 brought the end of SOP 13 and a new era of opportunity for Mexican gray wolves!
Biologist’s findings show forest diversity, health influenced by wolves
Mexican wolves need your support now
October 9 and 11 Lobo events in Albuquerque
Trust fund announced for livestock industry
For SW New Mexico middle school students
and are raising 4 pups
Decisions to leave wolves in the wild reflects new direction
October screenings in Flagstaff and Albuquerque
NM State Legislature Committee Meeting
Open to middle school students
Middle Fork Pack Will Remain in Gila
and help save Mexican gray wolves from being trapped and shot.
Lords of Nature: Life in a Land of Great Predators
A Volunteer and Educational Opportunity in the White Mountains of Arizona
Fish and Wildlife Regional Director Benjamin Tuggle ruled Friday that the Middle Fork Pack is highly valuable
A Conference Celebrating Leopold's Land Ethic and the 45th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act
New info can help reduce livestock conflicts
Good news for the wolf recovery project
Three conservation groups filed petitions this week asking the US Fish and Wildlife Service to give Mexican gray wolves greater protection under the Endangered Species Act
Wolf supporters needed to attend August 20 meeting in Albuquerque
This is a great short version of a longer documentary on the Mexican wolf that is not yet completed.
Wildlife experts call for science-based wolf restoration
Celebrate Aldo Leopold and lobos-Friday, August 28
Listen to this important Public Radio International Story
Excellent LA Times Story and Slideshow on Mexican gray wolves
Write to your representative in Congress today, and ask him/her to use his/her influence to make Mexican wolf recovery a priority for the new Fish and Wildlife Service Director.
Scientists Urge Course Correction on Mexican Wolf Recovery
When it comes to New Mexico’s recovery program, the real fear is the wolves won’t be saved
Conservation groups asked the federal government Thursday to investigate the deaths of three endangered Mexican gray wolves found dead in southwestern New Mexico.
and help save Mexican gray wolves from being trapped and shot.
“A decision to remove this wolf … could be detrimental to any potential population gains”
Endangered Mexican gray wolf with 8-week-old pups allowed to stay in the wild
2009 Summer Volunteers Needed!
Bluestem pack Alpha Female heads out on her own
A great opportunity for students to learn more and express themselves about the Mexican wolf!
A new documentary from Green Fire Productions shows how the survival of birds, butterflies, beaver and antelope, wildflowers and frogs is connected to top predators like the wolf.
Failure to remove livestock carcasses can result in the deaths or removals of wolves
The Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project offers exciting volunteer opportunities.
A lawsuit filed by conservation groups to protect Mexican wolves is still alive.
Learn first-hand the latest agency decisions affecting Mexican wolf recovery and ask the Adaptive Management Work Group to stop the killing and trapping of wolves.
Residents of Arizona and New Mexico overwhelmingly support having Mexican gray wolves back in the wilds of their state.
Court Decision Rejects Government’s Attempt to Block Mexican Wolf Recovery Cases
Wolves not harming elk numbers in Gila National Forest
Number of breeding pairs down due to illegal poaching
Illegal killings stall increase in wolf reproduction
Female Mexican gray wolves sent to facility for breeding and reintroduction
The endangered species' numbers in the wild tumbled 12 percent to a total of 52 by the end of December
Ranchers may lose support of they don't respect public's desire to see wolves in the wild
State and federal officials considering changes to a controversial rule
Wolf population still down along Arizona-New Mexico border
Mexican gray wolf making her mark at Eureka research center
Discussion of the Bush administration's failures to protect and restore imperiled wildlife under the Endangered Species Act
New Mexico voters support reintroduction of the endangered Mexican gray wolf
