coyotes

💔 Justice for the Coyotes: Please Sign and Share This Petition 🐺

Recently, four coyotes near Lanigan, Saskatchewan were chased and run over by people on snowmobiles. This was not an accident. This was intentional cruelty. Two of the coyotes were still alive when conservation officers arrived, but instead of being given a chance at rehabilitation, they were shot because of their injuries.

I can’t stop thinking about how scared they must have been. Being hunted, struck, and left to suffer… it breaks my heart.

There is now a petition calling for justice for these coyotes, stronger penalties for wildlife cruelty, and better support for wildlife rehabilitation so injured animals are not automatically killed when they could possibly be helped.

👉 Please sign the petition here:
https://c.org/6YWzgVkK8Z
And please, share it everywhere you can. Every signature matters.

Sadly, this is not an isolated incident. I still remember the story of the wolf in Cody, Wyoming, who was run over and then tormented before dying. These acts are not “hunting.” They are not wildlife management. They are violence against living beings who feel fear and pain, just like our pets do.

Using snowmobiles to chase and run over wildlife is especially cruel. Animals have no chance. They are exhausted, terrified, and completely defenseless. This kind of behavior should never be tolerated or excused.

Coyotes already face so much persecution simply for existing. They are blamed, hunted, trapped, and killed — yet they are intelligent, devoted family animals who play an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy. They deserve protection, not torture.

Please, if you are reading this:
🤍 Sign the petition
📣 Share it with friends and family
🖤 Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves

Let’s show that there are people who care, who are watching, and who will not stay silent when wildlife are treated with cruelty.

For the coyotes. For the wolf. For all the wild ones who deserve to live in peace. 🐺🌲✨

Celebrate Coyotes All Year Long 🐺📅

Nicole Wilde’s 2026 Coyote Calendar

For the second year in a row, I’ve purchased the 2026 Coyote Calendar by wildlife photographer Nicole Wilde—and I can honestly say it’s one of my favorite ways to honor coyotes throughout the year.

I bought the calendar for this year, lived with it month after month, and loved it so much that I didn’t hesitate to purchase the 2026 edition as well.

Each month features a breathtaking photograph of a coyote captured in their natural world—calm, intelligent, watchful, and deeply alive. These images aren’t just beautiful; they tell the truth about who coyotes really are.

What makes this calendar even more meaningful is that 50% of all proceeds are donated to Project Coyote, an organization dedicated to compassionate coexistence and the protection of coyotes across North America. This means that every calendar purchased directly supports advocacy, education, and non-lethal solutions for living alongside wildlife Celebrate America’s Song Dogs A….

Printed on premium cardstock, the calendar feels like a piece of art—something you want on your wall, not tucked away. It also makes a thoughtful gift for wildlife lovers, photographers, and anyone who believes coyotes deserve respect instead of fear.

If you’re looking for a simple, beautiful way to support coyotes all year long, I truly recommend this calendar.

🖤 You can find it here:
👉 https://www.nicolewildephotography.com/2026-calendars

🐾🚫 Alberta: End the Coyote Hunting Contest Now

In Alberta, a hunting contest has been announced that rewards participants with cash prizes for killing the most coyotes—including a category for children. Change.org+1
This isn’t wildlife management—it’s a massacre promoted as “sport”.

⚠️ The science shows this kind of mass killing doesn’t work. Disrupting coyote family units often leads to more conflict, not less. TheRockies.Life+1

We must stand up for compassion, science, and coexistence.
👉 Please sign the petition and share this link so more voices demand that Alberta stop these contests once and for all.
Sign here: https://www.change.org/p/stop-alberta-coyote-hunting-contest/psf/promote_or_share?message=sign-success

🐺💔 Nova Scotia: Let Wildlife Rehabbers Help Coyotes in Need

Coyotes are intelligent, social, family-oriented animals — yet in Nova Scotia, licensed wildlife rehabbers are not allowed to care for injured, sick, or orphaned coyotes. This means countless animals who could be saved are instead left to suffer or die.

This petition asks the Nova Scotia government to change this outdated restriction and allow trained, experienced rehabbers to provide proper care — the same compassion offered to foxes, raccoons, owls, deer, and other wildlife.

✨ Coyotes deserve humane treatment.
✨ Injured animals deserve a chance.
✨ The public deserves a compassionate, science-based policy.

Please sign and share the petition to help protect vulnerable coyotes and support the rehabbers ready to help them. Every signature matters. 💙🐾
👉 Sign here: https://c.org/BTCtfjY6fn

🐾 Justice for the Liberty Village Coyotes 🐾

Two innocent coyotes were shot and killed in Toronto’s Liberty Village — even though there were no confirmed attacks. 💔 These gentle beings were simply trying to live in the only home they knew.

Coyotes play a vital role in our cities — keeping ecosystems balanced and rodent populations under control. Killing them is cruel, unnecessary, and ineffective. There are always better, humane solutions like education, hazing, and protecting attractants. 🌿

👉 Please take a moment to sign and share this petition:
🔗 Justice for the Liberty Village Coyotes

Your voice matters. Let’s speak up for coexistence, compassion, and respect for our wild neighbours. 🐺💙

🚫🐺 Stop the Coyote Cull in Nova Scotia


Coyotes are a vital part of our ecosystem — intelligent, family-oriented animals who keep nature in balance. But right now in Nova Scotia, they’re facing cruel and unnecessary culls.

👉 Killing coyotes doesn’t solve “problems.” Science shows it often makes things worse by breaking up family groups and causing populations to rebound even faster.

Instead of fear and cruelty, we need coexistence and compassion. 💚

✍️ Please take a moment to sign and share this petition:
🔗 Stop the Coyote Cull in Nova Scotia

Every signature matters — your voice can help protect coyotes and push for humane solutions. 🌎✨

🐾 Stand Up for Louisiana’s Coyotes (and Armadillos too!)

Louisiana is trying to pass a ban that would make it illegal for licensed wildlife rehabilitators to help coyotes when they’re injured, orphaned, or sick. This means that coyotes like Ti Loup and Koa—two little orphans currently being cared for at Geaux Wild Rehab—would never have had the chance to receive the love, medicine, and second chance they deserve.

👉 You can see them here: Ti Loup & Koa TikTok video. These pups are alive and thriving because of wildlife rehabilitation. Without it, their story would have ended in suffering.

But if this ban goes through, no future coyote in Louisiana will get that chance.

Why This Matters

  • Coyotes are North America’s native wild dogs. They play a vital role in keeping ecosystems balanced by controlling rodents, cleaning carrion, and adapting to fill niches left empty by other predators.
  • Rehabilitators see very few coyotes each year. In 2024, only six coyotes were rehabbed in Louisiana. That’s such a tiny number compared to the population—it’s not causing problems.
  • It’s unfair and inhumane. If a coyote is hit by a car, poisoned, trapped, or orphaned because of human activity, it deserves care. To deny them help is cruel.
  • Education works better than bans. Teaching people how to coexist peacefully with coyotes reduces conflicts far more than preventing their care.
  • Armadillos would also be affected. The proposed rule would ban rehab for them too, leaving injured armadillos without care as well.

How You Can Help 📝

We need your voice to stop this.

  1. Sign & Share the Petition:
    ✍️ Oppose the Ban on Louisiana Coyote Rehabilitation
  2. Send an Email:
    Urge Louisiana officials to vote NO on banning coyote rehabilitation. Tell them coyotes and armadillos deserve compassion, not cruelty.
    • Email addresses are listed in the petition description. Even a short, heartfelt message makes a difference.
  3. Spread the Word:
    Share Ti Loup and Koa’s story. Post the petition. Let people know this fight is about protecting our native wildlife.

Closing Thoughts

Coyotes are survivors—resilient, intelligent, and deeply misunderstood. But even survivors need help sometimes. Please stand up for Ti Loup, Koa, and all the coyotes who may come after them. They are not “outlaw quadrupeds.” They are family to the land, and they deserve a chance to heal.

🐺💙 Please, sign, share, and speak up. For the coyotes. For the armadillos. For a more compassionate world.

🚨 Save Louisiana’s Coyotes + Wildlife Rehab! 🐾

Geaux Wild Rehab has started a petition to stop a new rule that would ban the rehabilitation of coyotes and armadillos in Louisiana. This means if one of these animals is injured, orphaned, or in need, licensed rehabbers wouldn’t be able to help them anymore. 😢

Coyotes are amazing ecosystem helpers 🌏they keep rodent populations in check, clean up carrion, and play an important role in balance. And wildlife rehabbers are trained, compassionate people who give injured animals a second chance. 💕

👉 Banning their care doesn’t solve “conflicts.” It only takes away compassion.

✨ How you can help:

✅ Sign the petition ➡️ Sign here
✅ Share it with friends, family, and on social media 📲
✅ Speak up for wildlife 🐺🐾

Every signature makes a difference. Let’s protect the right to care for these beautiful wild beings. 🌿💚

A Sweet Rescue in Springville 🐾✨

In Springville, Alabama, a young coyote got his front paw stuck in the gap of a crepe myrtle tree. The poor pup was barking and struggling to free himself when help arrived.

Two police officers, Maggie Milazzo and Jeff King, worked together to help him. Maggie used her legs to try shifting the tree, while Jeff used a shovel like a pry bar to widen the gap. Their teamwork worked, and the little coyote was able to pull his paw free and run back into the woods.

I’m so happy for the coyote, I’m so glad he found his way out. Loved how the officers helped 💛