Predator conflict is still commonly managed through lethal control, a short-term response that harms wildlife and erodes trust between communities and conservation efforts. These approaches may remove an immediate problem but do little to prevent future conflict. At the same time, traditional wildlife monitoring methods are often invasive, adding stress to wildlife and limiting our ability to protect them effectively. Without more humane and reliable strategies, both people and wildlife remain locked in the same cycle of conflict and control.
New technology and innovation is giving us tools that make it possible to prevent conflict without harm and to study wildlife without adding stress. These advances move conservation beyond outdated cycles and toward lasting coexistence.
We support the advancement of drone technology as both a nonlethal deterrent for predators and a noninvasive tool for wildlife monitoring.
We provide targeted funding for USDA Wildlife Services' field research on drone hazing so the effeciveness is evaluated in real-world conditions.
We share inclusive, culturally aware narratives that bridge the divides and build pathways toward long-term coexistence between people, wildlife, and wild spaces.
Make sure you don’t miss important updates and notes from the field by signing up now!
Predator conflict is still commonly managed through lethal control, a short-term response that harms wildlife and erodes trust between communities and conservation efforts. These approaches may remove an immediate problem but do little to prevent future conflict. At the same time, traditional wildlife monitoring methods are often invasive, adding stress to wildlife and limiting our ability to protect them effectively. Without more humane and reliable strategies, both people and wildlife remain locked in the same cycle of conflict and control.
New technology and innovation is giving us tools that make it possible to prevent conflict without harm and to study wildlife without adding stress. These advances move conservation beyond outdated cycles and toward lasting coexistence.
We support the advancement of drone technology as both a nonlethal deterrent for predators and a noninvasive tool for wildlife monitoring.
We provide targeted funding for USDA Wildlife Services' field research on drone hazing so the effeciveness is evaluated in real-world conditions.
We share inclusive, culturally aware narratives that bridge the divides and build pathways toward long-term coexistence between people, wildlife, and wild spaces.
Make sure you don’t miss important updates and notes from the field by signing up now!
Predator conflict is still commonly managed through lethal control, a short-term response that harms wildlife and erodes trust between communities and conservation efforts. These approaches may remove an immediate problem but do little to prevent future conflict. At the same time, traditional wildlife monitoring methods are often invasive, adding stress to wildlife and limiting our ability to protect them effectively. Without more humane and reliable strategies, both people and wildlife remain locked in the same cycle of conflict and control.
New technology and innovation is giving us tools that make it possible to prevent conflict without harm and to study wildlife without adding stress. These advances move conservation beyond outdated cycles and toward lasting coexistence.
We support the advancement of drone technology as both a nonlethal deterrent for predators and a noninvasive tool for wildlife monitoring.
We provide targeted funding for USDA Wildlife Services' field research on drone hazing so the effeciveness is evaluated in real-world conditions.
We share inclusive, culturally aware narratives that bridge the divides and build pathways toward long-term coexistence between people, wildlife, and wild spaces.
Make sure you don’t miss important updates and notes from the field by signing up now!
