Although Wolf Haven International is not able to host in-person sessions with Dr. Mark Johnson this year, anyone interested in virtual training can register with him for an online course.
For more information,contact Global Wildlife Research (GWR) at: info@wildliferesources.com
Colin Monda explores the species’ role in a 57-minute documentary called “The Trouble With Wolves.” REI will host a one-night showing of the film at 7:30 on July 25 in its parking lot at the Arcadia store (214 N. Santa Anita Ave.).
Tenino-based Wolf Haven International has renamed its prairie in memory of a beloved and renowned conservationist, Patrick Vance Dunn, who died last year.
July 25, 7:30-9:30pm – “The Trouble with Wolves” is the acclaimed debut film from native Northwest independent filmmaker, Collin Monda, that dives deep into what coexistence really looks like with the iconic apex predator. Please join us for this virtual live-streamed screening and Q&A from the comfort of your own living room.
July 25, 7:30 – 10:00pm
Location: Arcadia REI (southern California)
“The Trouble with Wolves” is the debut film from native Northwest independent filmmaker, Collin Monda, that dives deep into what coexistence really looks like with the iconic apex predator. Join us at REI Arcadia, for this end of summer, LIVE and LIMITED CAPACITY big screen screening of this acclaimed documentary. Each ticket is per car/pod (up to 4). $25 for REI members/$45 for nonmembers. All proceeds benefit Wolf Haven. Live virtual Q&A with CDFW Wolf Lead Expert Specialist, Kent Laudon and Wolf Haven Executive Director, Diane Gallegos, following the screening. Ticket for car also includes a bag of theatre treats from Whole Foods! Register at https://www.rei.com/…/the-trouble-with-wolves…/288743
Wolf Haven is pleased to announce that in honor of Pat’s tremendous legacy, our prairie is now known as the Patrick Vance Dunn Memorial Prairie.
A red wolf from Wolf Haven International in Tenino has been released into the wild in North Carolina with several other wolves from other care facilities in a collaborative effort that marked the first adult release of the critically endangered species since 1998.
The zoos and conservation centers that house these red wolves manage them in a way that allows them to retain natural instincts that will help them survive in the wild.
The other three adult wolves came from the Endangered Wolf Center in Missouri and Wolf Haven International in Washington state, and the four pups came from the Akron Zoo, according to a press release Wednesday from the Endangered Wolf Center.
While their howls once rung throughout the woodlands of the southeastern United States, red wolves were nearly driven extinct in the early 20th century by the combined effects of predator control and residential development programs.