
Wolf Defenders,
Once again the Government of B.C. is turning a blind eye to the unethical and likely illegal wolf kill contests that are taking place in British Columbia, where contestants compete for prizes by killing the most animals. These contests are running alongside the government-sponsored wolf management plan that calls for hunting, trapping and aerial shooting of wolves. To date, over 500 wolves have been killed under the cull program. Across the province hunters and trappers kill more than 1,200 wolves annually. But how many wolves are targeted, killed and not reported through barbaric wolf kill contests? These contests, largely unmonitored by provincial or federal wildlife agencies, often do not need permits or permission for such activities.
To expose this cruelty and advocate for the protection of wolves, Pacific Wild has produced The Call: Save B.C. Wolves to gather and galvanize our most ardent wolf-loving supporters in a way that’s focused and valuable. It is a place where we will share important research and stories about the wolves of B.C. - from the coastal sea wolves of the Great Bear Rainforest, to the grey wolves of the Selkirk Mountains and beyond.
Join the wolf community today. Belong to and engage with a global community of artists, scientists, educators, photographers, activists, storytellers and more.
- Experience exclusive content and conversations about the B.C. wolf cull that you can’t find anywhere else.
- Meet people who share your interests who live near you and who care about wolves.
- Make better, more well-informed decisions about how to stop the B.C. wolf cull and help reinstate wolves to their proper place – namely a highly social and intelligent species that is critical in maintaining ecosystem function in the wilds of B.C.
- Swap stories, experiences, and ideas around our shared mission to #SaveBCWolves
- Find a little inspiration, thought-provoking conversations, and expert perspective whenever you need it!
Join us on a journey to unite past, current and future wolf defenders with the common goal of advocating for the conservation of B.C.’s wolf population.