EDUCATION
SHARED UNDERSTANDING
Photo Credit: National Park Service
We offer experience- and science-based information to our communities about the ecological benefits of wolves, wolf biology, and living and recreating with wolves on the shared landscape.
Looking over wolf country in northern Colorado, 2026.
In 2026, we once again hosted an educational booth for Earth Day, and spoke with the public about the importance of wolf conservation.
Examining the skeletal remains of a suspected wolf kill in Colorado's wolf country in early 2026.
Learning from ranchers as they describe their ranch operation in northern Colorado, September 2022.
In Durango on Earth Day 2022, we presented information on the ecological benefits of wolves to our planet’s landscapes.
We studied the remains of a pronghorn antelope killed by wolves in Colorado's wolf country, 2022.
During Bear Dance Weekend 2019, we helped organize and host an event celebrating the donation of wolf photos to the Southern Ute Cultural Center and Museum.
In 2018, we organized and helped host the Durango Wolf Symposium at Ft. Lewis College, and at the Southern Ute Museum.
Mule deer, like all members of the deer family, are prey for wolves. Like healthy elk, healthy deer can outrun wolves and can kill wolves in self-defense. Photo Credit: J. Bader
Colorado’s abundant elk population will provide wolves with what is their overwhelmingly preferred prey in the Rocky Mountains. Photo Credit: National Park Service