- Conservationist Accuses Palin Administration of Cover Up
- Denali wolves wearing snares
- As stewards of our environment, it's our duty to respect all life
- Legislators hunting down Alaska rights
- Alaska's Don Young's histrionics have locked ANWR
- Palin Blocks Right to Vote on Hunting
- Proposed Black Bear Hunts Reveal Renegade Board of Game
- Wildlife Massacre
- Stealth Bills Take Aim at Your Right to Vote on Game Issues
- This 'Predator Control' Thing is Getting Way Out of Control
| Share the vision ... Share the legacy |
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Share the vision ... Share the legacyThanks to a heartfelt contribution from the estate a devoted wildlife lover, the Alaska Wildlife Alliance has established the Beth J. Schirmer Bear and Wolf Preservation Fund. This fund will help stop the relentless decimation of Alaska's bear and wolf populations. While the Alaska Wildlife Alliance's mission is to protect all of Alaska's wildlife, this fund focuses on two revered species.
The Alaska Wildlife Alliance cannot continue the fight to protect Alaska's bears and wolves without your support. Donate now to the Beth J. Schirmer Bear and Wolf Preservation Fund. Your contributions will help stop the shortsighted mismanagement of Alaska's wildlife. We invite you to join Katherine with a donation in Beth's memory to this important fund, and please remember Alaska's wildlife when charting your own legacy. As a warm bear-hug thank you:
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“Beth encountered many difficulties over the course of her life, some tragic. She had, however, a sensitive, humor-filled soul which found full expression in her love of animals. She would feel a profound sense of honor and hope to know that her legacy is being used to protect Alaska 's bears and wolves.”
Last spring, the Alaska Wildlife Alliance was instrumental in stopping a hunt in the McNeil River Bear Sanctuary. An on-going threat to these same bears remains in the adjacent Katmai Preserve. For documentation on the brutality of this hunt,
No species in Alaska is more imperiled than our wolves. We are about to embark on the most difficult initiative in our history to once again stop airborne wolf killing. Alaskans have twice before voted with us on this issue only to twice have the state legislature overturn the decision. Concurrently, we are pursuing an initiative to change the composition of Alaska's Board of Game to a Board of Wildlife. If this is successful, the Alaska state legislature and Board of Wildlife should then acknowledge the will of the voters to protect our wolves from airborne killing forever. 
