Photo: Gary Kramer, USFWS
New Mexico’s KRWG TV shared our press release about our newly designed maps that demonstrate the importance of maintaining landscape connectivity between Northern Arizona and the Gila National Forest for Mexican wolf recovery. Photo: Eric Kilby
Smoky Mountain News published a piece on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (FWS) 5-year review of the red wolf’s endangered status. They included a quote from our press release detailing our disappointment with the agency’s seeming abandonment of the Red Wolf Recovery Program. Photo: Becky Bartell, USFWS
USA TODAY covered our press release on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s 5-year review of the red wolf’s endangered status. The review fails to acknowledge the USFWS’s own role in the red wolves’ decline. Photo: Steve Hillebrand, USFWS
The Washington Post covered the recent release of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s 5-year review of red wolves’ endangered status, including Wildlands Network response to the USFWS’s failure to functionally protect wild red wolves. Photo: Seth Bynum, PDZA
This Associated Press article, which appeared in the Miami Herald and U.S. News and World Report, highlights the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s new 5-year review of the red wolf’s endangered status. The story includes quotes from Dr. Ron Sutherland on how the USFWS continues to fail the red wolf, despite the agency acknowledgement of the wolf’s endangered status. Photo: Ron Sutherland
High Country News covered last month’s Border BioBlitz, organized by our own Myles Traphagen and Next Generation of Sonoran Desert Researchers. The BioBlitz identified over 800 species along the U.S.-Mexico border and highlighted the region’s spectacular biodiversity. Photo: Myles Traphagen
The Monitor, a newspaper in McAllen, Texas, interviewed Borderlands Coordinator Myles Traphagen about the Border BioBlitz, a citizen-science effort to document the stunning biodiversity along the borderlands, which would be devastated by a border wall. Photo: Myles Traphagen
Western Program Director Katie Davis wrote this response to Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke’s recent Secretarial Order, which calls for improving habitat protection for big-game species and their migration corridors in the West. Photo: William C. Gladish
In this article for Mongabay, a non-profit provider of conservation and environmental science news, Juan Carlos Bravo discusses the catastrophic effects that fencing the entire U.S.-Mexico border will have on wildlife and wild places. Photo: Brian Powell
Wildlands Network’s Maggie Ernest wrote this inspiring piece for Inside Ecology, detailing Wildlands Network’s history, visionary mission, and practical strategies to achieve continental-scale conservation. Photo: William C. Gladish
Washington Post reporter Darryl Fears joined our conservation scientist, Dr. Ron Sutherland, at Alligator National Wildlife Refuge to scout wild red wolves. In this article, Fears details the troubled past and murky future of the red wolf. The article includes quotes from Dr. Sutherland and beautiful videos from our camera trap project in the red wolf recovery area in Eastern North Carolina. Photo: John Froschauer
New Mexico’s Ruidoso News published our press release detailing our intent to sue the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for their destructive final Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan. Photo: Jim Clark, USFWS
UK-based Inside Ecology, an online magazine for ecologists, conservationists and wildlife professionals, published Bill Lynn’s recent essay on deep rewilding for Wildlands Network. Photo: Thomas D. Mangelsen
Southern Maryland Online published this story on how healthy waters–on which humans depend–depend on healthy, connected landscapes. The article features John Davis and his 2011 trek along the Eastern Wildway as he took inventory of the East’s remaining patches of unbroken wilderness. The author, Tim Rowland, explores our ambitious vision for an interconnected Eastern Wildway as the solution to the East Coast’s deteriorating forest and watershed ecosystems. Photo: John Davis
In this radio interview, Kim Crumbo, our Director of Western Conservation, talks with northern Utah’s KRCL and Allison Jones, executive director of Wild Utah Project, about protecting the endangered Mexican wolf. Photo: Jim Clark, USFWS