The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has stripped federal protection from
nearly every wolf in the lower 48. While we challenge this disastrous move
in court, the fate of wolves rests with the states.
States will decide where wolves can be shot, trapped and poisoned — so
that's where we're ramping up our fight to protect them.
And/or make direct contact:
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has stripped federal protection from
nearly every wolf in the lower 48. While we challenge this disastrous move
in court, the fate of wolves rests with the states.
States will decide where wolves can be shot, trapped and poisoned — so
that's where we're ramping up our fight to protect them.
Please take a moment to tell governors with wolves in their states to do
everything in their power to ensure the species' survival and recovery.
The decision to end federal wolf protection means that states will soon
manage wolves — so governors play a critical role in the future of wolf
families in places like California, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Oregon, Washington and the Dakotas.
The last thing these wolves need is a rush of state-sanctioned hunting and
trapping seasons. That'll take us right back to the time when wolves were
relentlessly killed and harassed — a time when pups weren't safe in their
dens and packs were torn apart.
Don't let that happen. Wolves today occupy less than 10% of their historic
habitat and still face ruthless persecution. Now that the federal government
has pulled the plug on protection, states must step up and do what's right.
Also please read and share: Mexican Wolf Killings Expose the Dark Underbelly of Western Culture
Thank you for everything you do for animals!
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