Wildlands Network is reconnecting nature in North America.
Here's how we do it:
Latest News
Learn about our latest campaigns, action alerts, and wild happenings from Capitol Hill to the U.S.-Mexico borderlands on The Wildlands Network Blog.
Latest News
- Bipartisan Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act of 2019 Introduced Following UN Report on Global Biodiversity Crisis
- Bill Would Create a Wildlife Corridors System to Protect Species
- Wildlife: Bill Seeks to Enhance Healthy Migration Paths for Species
- Following UN Report, Sen. Udall and Rep. Beyer Introduce Bipartisan Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act
- Jaguarundi: Benefitting from Binational Connectivity
News Releases: Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act of 2019 Introduced in Congress With Bi-Partisan Support Following UN Report On Global Biodiversity Crisis
Marking the most significant step toward national wildlife conservation in decades, the Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act of 2019 was introduced today in both houses of Congress. Led by Sen. Tom Udall, the bill was co-sponsored in the Senate by Richard Blumenthal, Cory Booker, Kamala Harris, Jeff Merkley, Bernie Sanders, Jon Tester, Sheldon Whitehouse, and Ron Wyden. The bill was introduced in the House of Representatives by Congressmen Don Beyer and Vern Buchanan.
News: Studying Elk Movements in Southern Appalachia
On April 11th, we completed the deployment of our 11 elk GPS collars with wildlife biologist Justin McVey and other North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission staff. We will use the elk’s movement data from the GPS collars to identify road crossing locations and the impacts of roads on elk movement to improve wildlife connectivity and human safety in southern Appalachia. Photo: Liz Hillard
Trusting Wildness
With a nostalgic nod to Wild Earth journal, Trusting Wildness provides an intellectual home for the blending of conservation biology, activism, and ethics.
Can Natural Value be Restored?
These excerpts from Robert Elliot's essay Can Natural Value Be Restored? explore whether nature, once degraded or spoiled, can every truly be rehabilitated or restored. Photo: Bob Wick, BLM
No Harm Done
Mollie Matteson's haunting essay on extreme interference with the natural world paints a dark picture of unexpected consequences. Photo: William C. Gladish
A Look Back at Our Deep Ecology Roots in Wild Earth, Volume 1, Issue 1
As the first month of 2019 comes to a close, we're taking a look back at our deep ecology roots, with special selections from our inaugural Wild Earth issue. Photo: Jean Pierre Lavoie
Apex Campaigns
Wildlands Network leads critical on-the-ground campaigns to protect wildlife and wild places.
Current Apex Campaigns
Featured: Wild Cats Campaign
Over the past 200 years, people have brutally eliminated wild cats from much of their native range in North America, diminishing our natural heritage and damaging forest and plant communities as a result. Photo: Larry Masters
Featured: Red Wolf Campaign
Only 30–50 red wolves currently exist in the wild, all of them inhabiting eastern North Carolina. Red wolves may soon be gone from the wild forever unless the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service takes urgent measures on their behalf. Photo: Wildlands Network
North American Wildways
Wildlife needs to be able to move freely in search of food, mates, and secure habitat. We're working across North America to re-establish vast wildways so wide-ranging animals like cougars, wolves, and wolverines can travel safely through the landscape.
Explore Our Wildways
An overpass designed specifically for wildlife reduces wildlife-vehicle collisions and helps animals cross the Trans-Canada HIghway at Banff National Park, Alberta. Photo: Adam Ford
Wildlands Policy
Wildlands Network is affecting policy-level change to help advance rewilding on-the-ground. As a science-informed organization, we advocate for new, science-driven laws and policies to protect North American wildlife and their habitats.
Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act
If passed into law, the Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act would channel unprecedented resources toward the creation of wildlife corridors nationwide. Let’s make it happen! Photo: Steve Hillebrand, USFWS
Federal Agency Announces Plan to Allow Hunters to Kill All But 10-15 Remaining Red Wolves
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced plans to allow hunters to kill all but 10-15 remaining red wolves, the most endangered wolf species in the world. Photo: Wildlands Network
Join Us, For the Wild
To curb the current extinction crisis, we need to reconnect, restore, and rewild habitats across North America. Here are 2 important ways to get involved.
Sign up for e-news!
Track our success and learn about opportunities to join us by signing up for e-news.
