The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services program kills over a million wild animals annually, often at the request of industrial agriculture. Using cruel traps and poisons, the

The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services program kills over a million wild animals annually, often at the request of industrial agriculture. Using cruel traps and poisons, the program targets carnivores like coyotes, bears, and foxes, even impacting rare species such as grizzlies and wolves.

Our organization has worked for years to expose these federal wildlife-killing practices, successfully gaining protections for wildlife in several states.

Join Carnivore Conservation Director Collette Adkins and Senior Attorney Andrea Zaccardi for a presentation discussing Wildlife Services, the latest on grizzly bears, and the critical importance of state-level wolf conservation amidst potential national protection losses.

Remote camera footage captured a gray fox and western spotted skunk traveling together near Denver, Colorado. This rare sighting may represent the first documented evidence of mutualism between

Remote camera footage captured a gray fox and western spotted skunk traveling together near Denver, Colorado. This rare sighting may represent the first documented evidence of mutualism between these two species.

The unique footage was captured by Robyn Sloan. Explore more of her work [here](https://vimeo.com/user55265729).

This video showcases a unique bobcat "Valentine's Day" negotiation, where communication is key. Two bobcats engage in a date via head-bobbing yowls, rapid tail twitching, and awkward pauses. The

This video showcases a unique bobcat "Valentine's Day" negotiation, where communication is key. Two bobcats engage in a date via head-bobbing yowls, rapid tail twitching, and awkward pauses. The gray cat is the female, and the red (rufus) one is the male.

We extend our thanks to Robyn Sloan for sharing this fascinating footage. Explore more of her wildlife videos here.

Beavers offer ancient, nature-based solutions to climate disruption, addressing challenges like droughts, floods, soil erosion, and biodiversity loss. This episode of Bioneers' "Nature's Genius"

Beavers offer ancient, nature-based solutions to climate disruption, addressing challenges like droughts, floods, soil erosion, and biodiversity loss. This episode of Bioneers' "Nature's Genius" podcast explores how these "rodent relatives" can heal nature by working with it.

Kate Lundquist and Brock Dolman of the Occidental Arts and Ecology Center share their journey as "Beaver Believers." They are part of a passionate global movement to restore beavers, demonstrating how these animals help balance human civilization with living systems.

Visit the series page to learn more about Nature’s Genius.

Civil engineer Robyn Beavers boasts an extensive career across the power, solar, wind, and water industries. Her experience

Civil engineer Robyn Beavers boasts an extensive career across the power, solar, wind, and water industries. Her experience includes roles at Google and the U.S. Department of Energy.

She focuses on developing small, distributed technologies. These innovations can be networked and scaled to effectively address critical water and wind challenges.

Join Jeff Corwin as he explores climate change impacts, from California's drought-stricken Sierra Nevada and the Caldor Fire's aftermath, where he meets firefighters, to Washington State. There,

Join Jeff Corwin as he explores climate change impacts, from California's drought-stricken Sierra Nevada and the Caldor Fire's aftermath, where he meets firefighters, to Washington State. There, he highlights conservation efforts for the resourceful American beaver and the endangered Pygmy rabbit.

In Washington, Corwin joins the Tulalip Beaver Project, which humanely relocates beavers from conflict areas. Beavers are vital ecosystem engineers, building dams that increase water storage, filter pollutants, promote biodiversity, and create crucial salmon habitat. Nearly hunted to extinction, these resilient animals are now recovering, with the Tulalip Tribal Community leading successful wildlife management and research efforts.