About this campaign
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We protect Alaska?s wildlife through citizen mobilization, advocacy, and education.
Alaska is America?s last great wilderness, home to numerous endangered and critically threatened species such as beluga whales and polar bears. The Alaska Wildlife Alliance advocates for healthy ecosystems, scientifically and ethically managed to protect our wildlife for present and future generations.
Unsustainable management practices that favor profits over nature threaten our most cherished wildlife species and ecosystems. Your purchase of our "letting nature run wild" shirts will go directly to our wildlife advocacy, research, and education projects.
Alaska Wildlife Alliance was founded by Alaskans in 1978, and is the oldest grassroots wildlife advocacy organization in the state. As a community nonprofit, most of our work is funded by donations from people who care about protecting Alaska's wildlife as much as we do.
Read more about our work and our latest wins in protecting Alaska's wildlife http://www.akwildlife.org!
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Alaska Wildlife Alliance staff testify before the Alaska legislature, Board of Game, advisory committees, Federal Subsistence Board and other management authorities to ensure that hunting, trapping, and habitat regulations in Alaska are sustainable. We also draft proposals and organize community mobilizations that support ecosystem-based solutions. Finally, we work with communities and policy makers to educate Alaskans on the importance of predators, such as bears and wolves, in Alaska's ecosystems.
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Donations also support our Wildlife Wednesday presentations to educate people about Alaska's wildlife and ways they can get involved in their protection.
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It?s one thing to read about wildlife science and management activities, but how about getting to actually participate in a science project studying Alaska?s wildlife? We develop partnerships that make a difference right here at home in Alaska. The AWA team designs Citizen Science projects that train public volunteers to collect meaningful data for researchers and managers, and open opportunities for some amazing wildlife viewing. (Photo of volunteers collecting data on critically endangered Cook Inlet beluga whales as part of the Alaska Beluga Monitoring Partnership).
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