Wildlife for All

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Wildlife for All Wildlife for All is a national movement to reform state wildlife management to be more ecologically-driven, democratic, and compassionate.

Wildlife for All is the new name of the Southwest Environmental Center, reflecting the evolution of our wildlife advocacy over 30 years to now focus on the critically important task of changing the way states manage and protect (or fail to protect) their wildlife.

99.1% opposed repealing the Roadless Rule. The administration has a clear message from the public.A new analysis from th...
10/08/2026

99.1% opposed repealing the Roadless Rule. The administration has a clear message from the public.

A new analysis from the Center for Western Priorities found that 367,043 of the 370,238 public comments posted on the Forest Service’s proposal opposed repealing the 2001 Roadless Rule. Just 0.5% supported repeal.

The rule protects roadless areas across more than 44 million acres of national forests in most states, limiting most new road construction and commercial logging. The Trump administration says repealing it would reduce wildfire risk and give local managers more flexibility, but the Forest Service’s own environmental analysis has raised questions about the rationale for removing these protections.

And this isn’t the first time the public has overwhelmingly opposed a rollback of public-land protections. Similar analyses have found more than 99% opposition to repealing the Roadless Rule in 2025 and 99% opposition to the Forest Service’s recent Travel Management Rule rewrite.

The comment period is closed but the fight isn’t over.

The Forest Service now has to decide what to do with a record of overwhelming public opposition. We’ll be watching what happens next.

Colorado’s wolves are being killed, and we cannot stand by and watch it continue.In just over a month, Colorado Parks an...
09/10/2026

Colorado’s wolves are being killed, and we cannot stand by and watch it continue.

In just over a month, Colorado Parks and Wildlife has killed four wolves. Three were killed in the past few days: yearlings from the Copper Creek and Three Creeks packs on September 7, followed by an uncollared female yearling from the One Ear Pack on September 9. CPW previously killed an uncollared male yearling from the One Ear Pack on August 4.

CPW’s only final report on just one of these killings raises more questions than it answers. Killing is irreversible. Colorado’s recovering wolf population is still small, and every wolf killed matters. The state should be investing in proactive, meaningful and sustained coexistence measures, not allowing lethal removal to become an increasingly routine response to conflict.

We are calling on the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission to stop further lethal removals while this approach is reviewed, strengthen standards for determining which individual wolves are responsible for conflicts, make the evidence behind lethal-removal decisions public, and evaluate whether killing wolves is actually reducing future conflict.

Colorado voters chose to restore wolves. Tell the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission: Stop the killing. We demand actual coexistence. Link in bio or: bit.ly/StopKillingWolves

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PO Box 1495
Pena Blanca, NM
87041

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