Dear John,

If you've been following us over these months, you're likely familiar with our efforts to conserve the red wolves, the most endangered species in the world: According to our calculations, fewer than 20 of these fantastic animals remain living freely in the wild.

We have an incredible story about the red wolves at Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge to share with you today. We'll explore the journey of a red wolf and his family—one that we've closely followed and documented. From the inspiring birth of new wolf pups to the tragic losses caused by a busy highway cutting through their habitat, this narrative highlights the urgent need for wildlife crossings on U.S. 64.

Discover their story

The crossings are not just about saving wolves; they are about preserving the rich biodiversity of the refuge. Ensuring the safety of countless species that call this area home is a crucial step towards maintaining the ecological balance and natural beauty of the region.

For the wild,

Ron Sutherland, PhD

Chief Scientist

Wildlands Network

POLICY PROGRESS

Promising Bipartisan effort for wildlife habitats

Have you heard about the Wildlife Movement Through Partnerships Act? Announced last Monday, this bipartisan effort aims to improve habitat connectivity for a diversity of terrestrial species across the U.S.

Explore this inspiring example of how our representatives can unite with a single goal: protecting wildlife.

Learn more

Upcoming Workshops

Our Future Forests Reimagined Initiative has secured a $40,000 grant for upcoming workshops aimed at conserving and expanding old-growth forests across UNESCO Biosphere regions in the Northern Appalachians-Acadian bioregion through international exchange and indigenous participation.

Explore the details

NAVIGATING FEDERAL FUNDING

Wildlife Infrastructure Funding Guide

A comprehensive resource that compiles federal funding opportunities aimed at reducing wildlife-vehicle collisions and enhancing habitat connectivity. Discover program details, eligibility criteria, and successful grant examples to support conservation efforts effectively.

Download the guide

NEW PODCAST

“With Wildlands Network we work and advocate for animals, wildlife who don't have a voice. They can't go to Washington and lobby, they can't write letters, or comment on federal projects. They're not able to do that. And so we have to do that for them, and, what we can do is, essentially, protect their habitat.”

Listen to this Rewilding Earth Podcast, where our very own Myles Traphagen discusses Wildlands Network's work along the borderlands.

Listen to the podcast

Give a voice to those who can't advocate for themselves!

Donate now and ensure their habitats are preserved.

Support our work

Check out how your support has made a difference!

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