Make sure these rare wolves, the last of their kind, don't go extinct.
Bulldozers
Center for     Biological     Diversity   

John,

Only 18 red wolves survive in the wilds of North Carolina, and we're racing against time to prevent their extinction.

Last year the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agreed that red wolves needed an updated recovery plan to replace the one that's nearly 30 years old. But still — no sign of it.

Tell the feds to end their delays and update the recovery plan for red wolves, so it includes the latest science and addresses all new risks.

Increased poaching and hybridization with coyotes have only made their situation worse.

Under the Endangered Species Act, imperiled wildlife like red wolves are required to have recovery plans to ensure they'll not only survive but thrive well into the future.

Act now to tell the Service red wolves can't wait any longer and need a new recovery plan.

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Photo of red wolf by B. Bartel/USFWS.

Center for Biological Diversity
P.O. Box 710
Tucson, AZ 85702
United States