The Center has filed a notice of intent to sue the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) for refusing to develop a national gray wolf recovery plan under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). This

The Center has filed a notice of intent to sue the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) for refusing to develop a national gray wolf recovery plan under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). This challenges the Trump administration's finding that ESA protection for the gray wolf is "no longer appropriate" and its decision to forgo an updated recovery plan. This action comes two years after a similar successful lawsuit.

Collette Adkins, a senior attorney, affirmed, "We’re challenging the Trump administration’s unlawful decision to once again abandon wolf recovery, and we’ll win." She stressed that the FWS must follow science and law, demanding a comprehensive national recovery plan. Past delistings resulted in hundreds of wolves being hunted, underscoring the critical need for consistent federal protections.

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).

The future of gray wolves is critically endangered. Their populations face numerous threats, including habitat loss, human conflict, and evolving conservation policies. Protecting these apex

The future of gray wolves is critically endangered. Their populations face numerous threats, including habitat loss, human conflict, and evolving conservation policies. Protecting these apex predators is vital for maintaining ecological balance across many ecosystems.

Ensuring their continued survival requires effective management strategies and broad public support. Collaborative efforts among conservationists, policymakers, and local communities are essential to secure a viable future for gray wolves throughout their natural range.