2022 Conference

The 2022 conference has ended. Thanks for joining us for an informative and inspiring two days of talks on wildlife and activism! Recordings of select sessions are available on our YouTube channel. Saturday August 13th, 10 am – 5:30 pm…

Recommended Reading

Learn more about the issues behind wolf conservation, wildlife management, and environmental justice through these recommended books and scientific articles. Books: As Long as Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice, from Colonization to Standing Rock by Dina Gilio-Whitaker…

Advocacy Resources

Get involved, take action, save wolves! The best way to influence wildlife policy is to get directly involved with your local state or federal wildlife “management” agency. Keep tabs on management plan update schedules, hunting/trapping status, and rule-making; submit public…

News

Welcoming Wolves back to Southwest Washington!

With the plethora of annual anti-wolf bills in the Legislature across the county right now, we know you’ll be pleased to hear about all the exciting news for wolves and other apex predators in the Pacific Northwest! Big Muddy Creek…

Save the Dates: Speak for Wolves 2023!

Earlier this month the Snow Moon rose quietly in the clear night sky and cast its lunar light across the land. Gazing at the hazy halo of light surrounding it, I couldn’t help but think of the symbiotic relationship between…

With Gratitude

As we end another year that has seen both victories and continued persecution of wolves, we remember the wolves whose lives were tragically taken this year, while we also reflect with gratitude on this passionate, engaged community of wildlife conservation activists who…

Make a Tax-Deductible Donation to Speak for Wolves

The Speak for Wolves conference is the longest standing, grassroots wildlife conference of its kind, thanks to our dedicated supporters. Speak for Wolves is a 100% volunteer-run 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, EIN 46-2867294.

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About the Issues

Wolves once roamed freely across much of the land that is now called North America. Indigenous peoples actively managed the land responsibly, including lands that many in the conservation movement call “wilderness”. Starting in the 1500s through 1800s, European settlers,…

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