Historical Archive for Reference Only
Stop trapping in New Mexico – make New Mexico public lands trap-free
Ending Trapping in New Mexico
New Mexico Trapping Incidents Map
Traps on public lands are a statewide problem requiring a humane statewide solution.
Why Trapping Should End in New Mexico
Other states have done it already.
We don’t know the death toll.
Pets and humans are at risk.
The public is against it.
Make Our Public Lands Cruelty-Free
Tell your elected officials to End the War on Wildlife. Stand with wildlife against the cruel and ecologically destructive practices of the federal wildlife-killing agency, Wildlife Services.
How You Can Help
Help protect the incredible, vulnerable wildlife of the West! Be a guardian for the wild by joining the conversation, learning about current issues, and making your voice heard. Together, we're a powerful force for nature.
Recent Stories From Wildlife
WildEarth Guardians shines at annual Public Interest Environmental Law Conference
Our brilliant staff are leading the charge to protect wildlife, safeguard Western forests, and strengthen our movement
Speak up for Asha with a Letter to the Editor
Take the next step for lobos and write a letter to the editor
The Fierce Green Hope of Earth Day
It is this fierce green hope that has fueled Guardians’ unapologetic defense of nature and her wonder.
The Fierce Green Hope of Earth Day
It is this fierce green hope that has fueled Guardians’ unapologetic defense of nature and her wonder.
Wildlife Press
Ninth Circuit upholds temporary protections for grizzly bears in ongoing wolf trapping case
State of Montana’s wolf regulations harm grizzly bear recovery
Read more >Manage public lands for flexibility — including wolves
I love the lands of my home state deeply, and I long for the day when we can manage those lands for more than just the interests of human populations.
Read more >The Yaak Valley Is Ground Zero for Montana’s Environmental Future
The controversy reached its boiling point in August when U.S. District Court Judge Donald W. Molloy ruled that the USFS failed to adequately account for the Black Ram’s negative consequences on the Yaak’s grizzly bear population and climate change more generally.
Read more >