Fighting to Prevent Trophy Hunting of Grizzly Bears
Grizzlies are a keystone species & are worth more alive than dead. We’re fighting to keep them wild and alive, not mounted on a wall.
Advocating for Science-Based Management of Elk
With Chronic Wasting Disease looming, elk are too vulnerable on feedgrounds. Science, not politics, should guide management.
Protecting wolves from being hunted for sport
Recent regulation changes have made the majority of the state’s wolves fair game to kill – for no reason. We think that’s wrong.
Grizzlies confirmed and presumed dead in 2018
Percent 2018 Grizzly mortality is above 2017
percent more elk than target population
Wolves Killed in Wyoming in 2018
LATEST NEWS
22
May
Idaho Game and Fish Commission Denies Bear Sp …
Wyoming Wildlife Advocates and our conservation partners received a formal denial of our petition to require hunters to carry bear
08
May
May Newsletter Packed With Updates, Comment O …
Read our May Newsletter here. Updates on wolves, events, opportunities for public comments, and what’s been happening on the wildlife
03
May
Bears Are Worth More Alive Than Dead
As well as being a keystone species and providing valuable ecosystem services, our grizzly bears are also a great resource
22
Apr
Join Us This Earth Day!
Earth Day is special to us as it’s a national holiday set aside to promote the protection of our wildlife,
16
Apr
WWA Recipient of Pearl Street Bagels Donation …
If the gray skies and cold temps have you feeling a lot like this grizzly, hop on over to Pearl
11
Apr
April Newsletter – Big Things Ahead!
Click the link below to see our latest newsletter. This latest edition has tons of info about our new Executive
05
Apr
WWA and Other Groups Petition WY and ID to Re …
For Immediate Release, April 4, 2019 Contacts: Diane Summers, The Humane Society of the United States, (301) 721-6421, ashapiro@humanesociety.org Bonnie
04
Mar
Yellowstone Grizzlies Under Attack Again
Our March newsletter has information about grizzlies, wolves, and a great new book about conflict prevention with grizzlies in Montana.