Women for Wolves is a 501(c)3 non-profit wolf-dog sanctuary run by women.

  • Scholarship for Young Women

    Apply to our grant for women who want to pursue careers in conservation.

  • Women in Wolf Conservation (Zoom Panel)

    Join us in celebrating International Women’s Month with our first conservation panel. Hear from key women leading the charge to protect our nation’s wolves.

Impact Numbers

27

Wolf-dogs at our sanctuary in Northern California.

1,200,000+

People reached through awareness and education each month.

50+

Women empowered in conservation and rescue.

200+

Wolf-dogs & animals rescued.

20+

Bills we provided political advocacy for.

30+

Youth groups educated.

RELIST WOLVES

RELIST WOLVES

Stop the slaughter of wolves.

URGE CONGRESS TO PROTECT WOLVES. SIGN THE PETITION TODAY TO RELIST WOLVES ON THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT.

90% of wolf-dogs that pass through shelters in CA get euthanized.

Frequently asked questions

  • Wolves are essential for the health of our ecosystems. They help fight climate change and maintain balance. Unfortunately, they are often hunted due to fear and misunderstanding. Since being removed from the Endangered Species Act, cruelty toward wolves has increased. Ranchers kill wolves out of concern for their livestock, but predators cause less than 0.01% of cattle deaths in areas where wolves live.

  • A wolf-dog is a mix between a wolf and a domestic dog. They are frequently abandoned by their owners due to their specialized needs. Many end up in shelters where they’re euthanized 90% of the time because they don’t fit as pets or wildlife. Sanctuaries like ours provide them with a safe, enriched environment while educating the public on their true nature, wild wolf conservation, and the realities of irresponsible ownership.

  • Wolves can be protected with stronger laws, advocacy, and raising awareness about their essential role in our ecosystems. Changing how people view wolves is crucial, making education key in wolf conservation.

    Wolf-dogs need protection by discouraging breeding and selling, promoting adoption, supporting specialized sanctuaries, and educating the public.

    Supporting conservation groups and wolf-dog sanctuaries can create positive change.

  • You can help wolves and wolf-dogs in several ways:

    • Advocacy and Lobbying: Researching laws that impact wolf protections, contacting representatives, and mobilizing people to take action.

    • Rescuing Wolf-Dogs: Providing sanctuary for 27 wolf-dogs, rescuing and placing others, and discouraging breeder purchases.

    • Education and Women’s Empowerment: Offering programs for youth to learn about environmental stewardship and wolf protection, providing women's empowerment activities like group therapy, and scholarships for women aiming for conservation careers.

Partners:

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