About this campaign
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On March 29, 1998, 11 captive-reared Mexican gray wolves (Canis lupus baileyi), also known as "lobos," were released to the wild for the first time in the Blue Range Recovery Area of Arizona and New Mexico. Missing from the landscape for more than 30 years, the howl of the rarest and most unique subspecies of gray wolf was once again greeted by the mountains of the southwest.
This March marks the 28th anniversary of this historic event, a significant milestone for the lobo and wildlife conservation. In recognition of the anniversary, the WCC is among the large group of partners participating in #LoboWeek, an international movement to educate people about the Mexican wolf or "lobo" and our efforts to successfully restore this critically endangered wolf to its ancestral home in the wild.
The Lobo is a powerful symbol of resilience, collaboration, and hope.
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