Defend The Wolves is the Wolf Rescue Project Supported and owned by the First
Nations Outreach project.
For centuries humans have sought to extinguish the Wolf People. Not because the
Wolf is dangerous, but because of mans perception of danger. The facts are simple.
Wolves have never sought to remove humans from the earth and have never committed
crimes against humanity. It is not the wolf that is the criminal. It is Man. Consider
the loss of the many creatures of the earth. Creatures who were lost simply because
of the greed of man.The conflict between man and wolf is not due to the efforts
or actions of the wolf. It is man who has created this conflict. Yet is it not
man who declares that all the world should live at peace? Yet how can the Wolf
People live at peace when they are being murdered by Man?
We are embarking on a new journey. We believe that rescue is not alone, enough.
we must find ways to do more. We believe that for our efforts to have a lasting
effect we must also find ways to establish, re-establish and obtain land to create
habitat for endangered species. We are currently working on expanding the Defend
the Wolves rescue into the Defend The Wolves and Wildlife Rescue We hope to soon
add cougars and bears as well as smalller wildlife to the rescue list. Not only
endangered and at risk wildlife, but we also hope to rehab all wildlife in our
area. Many times we see animals that could be saved, yet we have little hope of
saving them without some means of doing so. We need your assistance in these efforts.
So please help us in any way you can. Even if it is only the spreading of the
word of our site along the way. Your efforts as always are appreciated.
We are also working on improving our on site volunteer program. If you are interested
in on site volunteer work please e-mail us.
Defend The Wolves and Wildlife Rescue Project:
The Defend the Wolves and Wildlife Rescue Project is the foundation of the First
Nations Outreach Projects Environmental programs.
The Wolf rescue project is nine years old and currently houses thirty eight
wolves. Currently the Rescue Project is kicking off a massive Wildlife and Environmental
project. The program extends to several areas of wildlife and conservation.
1. Rescue and restoration of wolves. While the majority of wolves rescued by the
Rescue Project are captive raised and can never be released in the wild, the Rescue
Project believes in furthering Wolf Education in areas of release or proposed
release. Pre education in these areas are indeed crucial to the future success
of wolf restoration.
2. Local and National Wolf and Wildlife Education programs directed at K thru 12
grade students as well as University level students. As well as community based
education programs.
3. Rescue of Endangered, Protected and at risk species; The rescue Project is expanding
to the rescue of bears, cougars, small animals and any other wildlife rehab and
rescue that may be needed in the areas where our Organization will have access
to these animals.Included in this project is also a Raptor Rehab and rescue program
as well.
4. The wolf and Wildlife Rescue Project is also seeking ways to restore, develop
or improve Wildlife habitat. This will include purchasing land for habitat, as
well as improving and developing habitat on these properties. Reforestation is
a primary goal in this area. The Rescue Project will seek to return the areas
of wildlife habitat to as near indigenous for that area as possible. Wild life
rehab is of little effect without proper habitat. In many cases in controlled
areas, captive raised wildlife may be reintroduced into certain controlled habitats
and gain the skills to survive on their on. While this is not particularly an
area that draws strong support from some researchers, it is an area which the
Rescue has indeed enjoyed small successes in the past and will develop programs
to improve efforts in this area. as well as reforestation.
5. The Rescue Project will also seek to restore all natural fauna as well as any
wetlands that may fall into our management areas.
6. The over all efforts of the First Nations Outreach Project is help to restore
the balance between man and nature to as great a degree as possible. Knowing that
the resources of the earth must last man forever, it is important to develop a
singular spiritual bond between Man, Earth and the Creatures who share the earth
with us.