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| Wolves howl to greet one another, to indicate their location, to define their territorial boundaries and to call the pack together. In addition to howling, wolves have a vast communication repertoire including scent marks, vocalizations, facial expressions, body postures, and rituals. |
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| Partner Grant Recipients |
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2010 Partner Grant Recipients
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$2,500 |
Bird Studies Canada |
| $3,480 |
Castle-Crown Wilderness Coalition |
| $3,000 |
Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society - Southern Alberta Chapter |
| $3,000 |
Defenders of Wildlife |
| $3,000 |
Friends of Scotchman Peaks Wilderness |
| $2,000 |
Hells Canyon Preservation Council |
| $2,000 |
Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance |
| $3,000 |
Keystone Conservation |
| $3,000 |
The Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative |
| $1,000 |
Rock Creek Alliance |
| $2,000 |
Selkirk Conservation Alliance |
| $2,000 |
Sierra Club of Canada - BC Chapter |
| $3,000 |
Treaty 8 Tribal Association |
| $3,000 |
Valley Advocates for Responsible Development |
| $2,000 |
The Vital Ground Foundation |
| $3,000 |
Western Transportation Institute |
| $2,000 |
Wildlands CPR |
| $3,000 |
Wildlife Conservation Society - Yellowstone Rockies |
| $2,000 |
Wildlife Conservation Society Canada |
Click here for more information on 2010 funded projects.
2009 Partner Grant Recipients
2008 Partner Grant Recipients
2007 Partner Grant Recipients
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To receive our semi-annual Newsletter, Conservation News and Action Alerts
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