Wolf pups added to McCleery Wolf sculpture – The Bradford Era

The McCleery Wolf Center announced that the McCleery Wolf sculpture outside the Kane Depot in uptown Kane now consists of an adult wolf and four pups.

Wolf pups added to McCleery Wolf sculpture

Wolf Haven Involved in Release of Red Wolves in North Carolina – Nisqually Valley News

A red wolf from Wolf Haven International, which is based in Tenino, was released into the wild 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.

Five-week-old red wolf pups had begun exploring outside their den at Wolf Haven. June 2016

Wolf Haven releases adult red wolf into the wild

The four year-old female was born at the sanctuary into a litter of eight pups, and was one a multi-generational family group of 14 red wolves at Wolf Haven.

Red wolf from Wolf Haven and others released into the wild

An endangered red wolf from Wolf Haven, along with three red wolves from other organizations were released into the wild. This collaborative effort marks first release of red wolves into the wild since 1998.

Wolf Haven Awarded $227,000 Grant – The Chronicle

Wolf Haven International near Tenino has received a $227,000 grant from M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust for new development staff to support wolf conservation programs.

What is a typical day like with Wolf Haven International? – Elastic Cares

Excerpt from Elastic Cares blog post.  In this special Earth Day edition of the Helper Node series, we hear from Diana Tuck, who volunteers with Wolf Haven International and MYCAT to help protect wolves and large cats for a healthier planet.

Wolf Eyes – Brenda Peterson

WOLF HAVEN
Sanctuary and the Future of Wolves in North America

Though these wolves in their refuge at Wolf Haven are no longer wild, there is nothing tame in their gaze.

More mouths to feed – Combined Fund Drive, FTE

Furry pile of pups sleeping in their underground den.

Furry pile of pups sleeping in their underground den.

The cycle of life continues at Wolf Haven, and in the spring, we welcomed Mexican wolf pups to the sanctuary. As partner in a captive breeding program for these critically endangered animals, genetically valuable wolves at our sanctuary are sometimes recommended for breeding. This past season, our Mexican wolf pair F1422 and M1360 (in-house names Vida and Kochi) became the parents of a large litter when Vida whelped in late April.