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Keeping Wildlife Wild’s “On a Positive Note” banner celebrates conservation progress, hope and people making a difference for wildlife and the planet. A sunlit mountain meadow features monarch butterflies, wildflowers, a notebook reading “Together, we create a better world,” and a green mug labeled ��“Hope in Action.”

Animal advocacy often requires us to confront difficult realities—suffering, exploitation, regulatory failures and the many ways wildlife continues to be failed. But decades of working with and advocating for animals have also taught me the importance of recognizing progress. On a Positive Note is dedicated to those moments: animals given a second chance, meaningful reforms, successful rescues, habitat protections, advances in our understanding of animal sentience and the people and organizations working to create a better future for wildlife. Celebrating progress does not diminish the work still ahead. It reminds us why that work matters—and demonstrates what becomes possible when knowledge, compassion and accountability lead to meaningful change.

› A Safer Way Through The Treetops

Canopy Bridges Reconnect Wildlife Habitat in Brazil’s Amazon

 

› Keeping The Path Open
Wildlife camera in Guatemala captures a once-in-a-decade snapshot

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› Making Room For Wildlife
Two Wildlife Crossings Planned NearJoshua Tree National Park

› Washington state wildlife crossing celebrates
10,000 successful animal crossings

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›On A Positive Note: Meet "Tilcayo-Meet Earth's Newest Wild Cat Species, Living In Bolivia And The First Named In Over A Century

› From Exploitation to Sanctuary: 

Lions and tigers begin a long-awaited rescue from a notorious Argentine zoo

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› $200 Million Commitment Aims to Help Recover 100 Endangered Species

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› Hope Roars Again

What happened after the gates of West Coast Game Park Safari closed?

› Law adds big cats, bears and primates to Illinois
ban on traveling animal acts

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› New York Legislature passes bill that ends some of the cruelest traveling wild animals acts in the state

 

› The World is Waking Up!

At Least 34 Countries Now Legally Recognize Animal Sentience

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