Tell Feds: Release wolves into New Mexico before it's too late

There are only about 50 Mexican gray wolves ("lobos") in the wilds of New Mexico and Arizona--not enough to ensure their survival. More than 300 lobos are in captivity, waiting to be released into the wild as part of a reintroduction program. Releasing wolves directly into New Mexico--where the best remaining unoccupied habitat exists--is critical to quickly boosting numbers and gene diversity in the wild population, but for bureaucratic reasons the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) won't do it, citing an outdated rule that prevents direct releases into New Mexico. The FWS could easily change this rule by issuing an Environmental Assessment and putting it out for public review, but it refuses to do so.

Sign our petition and tell the FWS to take action before it's too late for Mexican wolves.

We are trying to raise $2000 to run a newspaper ad demonstrating public support for more Mexican wolf releases in New Mexico. Can you make a small contribution toward the cause?  Make a donation here

For more info about Mexican Wolves go here.