About

Wolves of Douglas County Wisconsin TM (WODCW) was founded in 2012 to bring education and awareness for promoting wolf recovery of Wisconsin’s imperiled wolf.

WODCW is a publication that provides all things about wolves & wildlife, including: the latest news, original essays, original documentary film productions, and more for the public’s Education and Awareness.

WODCW presents all the facts about Wolves & wildlife in Wisconsin, the Great Lakes Region, the lower continental United States & Europe for the purpose of education and awareness.

Wolves of Douglas County Wisconsin believes Compassionate Conservation is the future. WODCW believes in Compassionate Conservation developed by Born Free Foundation.

First, do no harm as a commitment to prioritising non-invasive approaches in conservation research and practice, and an acknowledgement that invasive interventions may harm individuals, populations, and ecosystems.

Individuals matter in conservation research and practice, not merely as units of species and populations, and should be treated with compassion both in the wild and in captivity

Valuing all wildlife as worthy of conservation effort, whether native or introduced, whether common or rare, and regardless of perceived usefulness to humans

Peaceful coexistence with wildlife is the ultimate aim guiding compassionate conservation practices

WODCW does not support any type of hunt on wolves as management. WODCW does not support Wisconsin’s hunt of wolves 2011 Wisconsin Act 169. WODCW is working to actively remove the dogs from being used to hunt wolves and remove legislative mandated hunt on wolves known as 2011 Wisconsin Act 169. All citizens of Wisconsin must be allowed a voice in how it’s wolves are managed.

WODCW is NOT a 501 3c

Wolves of Douglas County Wisconsin (WODCW) is an independent entity and is not affiliated, or in alignment with or necessarily in agreement with the views of any other wolf or wildlife organizations in Wisconsin.

WODCW believes in the practice of being harmless to self and others under every condition. It comes from the belief that hurting people, animals or the environment is unnecessary to achieve an outcome and refers to a general philosophy of abstention from violence. Believing in non violence as a practice in our compassionate conservation ethic. Nonviolence also has ‘active’ or ‘activist’ elements, in that nonviolence as a means to achieve political and social change; including critical forms of education and awareness.

Wolf recovery in Wisconsin began in the late 1970s. Wolves are a part of Wisconsin’s wild legacy.

WODCW Blog: http://www.wolvesofdouglascountywisconsin.com

Instagram: @wolvesofdouglascountywisconsin

Twitter: @WolvesDouglasCo

Facebook: http://www.WolvesOfDouglasCountyWisconsin.com 

Founder: Rachel Tilseth

WODCW is copyrighted 2011