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MEET THE TEAM
P: 406 290 9453. Pete received a bachelor’s degree with honors in Biology and Environmental Conservation from the University of Colorado and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of California, Davis. Pete worked with the Wildlife Conservation Society for 10 years, first at their New York Headquarters and then as part of the Africa and North WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Law Enforcement. WD4C trains and deploys dogs in the US and abroad. We also consult, collaborate with, and train over 200 dogs and handlers in more than 15 countries and a dozen US States. From preventing poaching through detection of guns and ammunition before animals are poached to tracking illegal hunters on foot, to disrupting the flow of VICKA - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION A colleague of ours first saw Vicka in a shelter in Elko, Nevada. She’d been found as a stray, wandering along the side of the road, but our friend could tell there was something special about her. EARL - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Earl, Chai, and their best buddy Ruger work together at Conservation South Luangwa, where they spend their days intercepting poaching products, removing guns from circulation, and helping protect Zambian wildlife. When they’re not working, the three dogs wrestle, play, and go on walks together. They love to be together, and everyoneenjoys
ZAMBIA ANTI-POACHING PROGRAM Zambia Anti-Poaching Program. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia’s wildlife stronghold, and it is under increasing attack from poachers. In response, WD4C has trained a team of detection and tracking dogs to live and work in the area permanently. The dogs traveled to Zambia with two of WD4C’s trainer/biologists, who spent several months onsite
BLACK FOOTED FERRET MONITORING PROJECT Black-footed ferrets were presumed extinct between 1979 and 1981 due to decreases in their main food source - prairie dog populations. Tracking, counting, and monitoring these elusive predators is exceedingly difficult - they’re nocturnal, largely solitary, andlive in
ENDANGERED KIT FOX PROJECT The San Joaquin kit fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica) is an endangered species that lives only in the San Joaquin Valley of central California. More than 95% of their potential habitat has been developed or converted to agricultural use. By law, kit fox presence and habitat must be closely monitored—a difficult task given theirelusive, nocturnal
WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION To save wildlife, we start by saving a dog. We train the world's best conservation detection dogs & put them to work protecting wildlife and wild places. Through law enforcement, biosecurity, and ecological monitoring our dogs are protecting wildlife globally. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation is the world’s leading conservation detection dog organization. Whether it's law enforcement, biosecurity, or ecological monitoring, WD4C consults, collaborates, and builds capacity to make conservation happen. RESOURCES | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Rescues 2the Rescue is a program created by Working Dogs for Conservation and the International Fund for Animal Welfare. The program aims to place high-energy dogs in careers and homes that complement their vitality. LEARN MORE.MEET THE TEAM
P: 406 290 9453. Pete received a bachelor’s degree with honors in Biology and Environmental Conservation from the University of Colorado and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of California, Davis. Pete worked with the Wildlife Conservation Society for 10 years, first at their New York Headquarters and then as part of the Africa and North WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Law Enforcement. WD4C trains and deploys dogs in the US and abroad. We also consult, collaborate with, and train over 200 dogs and handlers in more than 15 countries and a dozen US States. From preventing poaching through detection of guns and ammunition before animals are poached to tracking illegal hunters on foot, to disrupting the flow of VICKA - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION A colleague of ours first saw Vicka in a shelter in Elko, Nevada. She’d been found as a stray, wandering along the side of the road, but our friend could tell there was something special about her. EARL - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Earl, Chai, and their best buddy Ruger work together at Conservation South Luangwa, where they spend their days intercepting poaching products, removing guns from circulation, and helping protect Zambian wildlife. When they’re not working, the three dogs wrestle, play, and go on walks together. They love to be together, and everyoneenjoys
ZAMBIA ANTI-POACHING PROGRAM Zambia Anti-Poaching Program. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia’s wildlife stronghold, and it is under increasing attack from poachers. In response, WD4C has trained a team of detection and tracking dogs to live and work in the area permanently. The dogs traveled to Zambia with two of WD4C’s trainer/biologists, who spent several months onsite
BLACK FOOTED FERRET MONITORING PROJECT Black-footed ferrets were presumed extinct between 1979 and 1981 due to decreases in their main food source - prairie dog populations. Tracking, counting, and monitoring these elusive predators is exceedingly difficult - they’re nocturnal, largely solitary, andlive in
ENDANGERED KIT FOX PROJECT The San Joaquin kit fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica) is an endangered species that lives only in the San Joaquin Valley of central California. More than 95% of their potential habitat has been developed or converted to agricultural use. By law, kit fox presence and habitat must be closely monitored—a difficult task given theirelusive, nocturnal
NEWS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World. Finding scat samples in the middle of a Costa Rican forest is neither a glamorous nor easy feat, but a Labrador Retriever named Tigre jumped at the opportunity to help. Read More. OUR DOGS | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Our ball-loving rescues love their jobs. These high-energy pups are natural experts at finding the hard-to-find, from seedling invasive plants to the scat of an endangered lizard. They give us everything in the field, and they have a home with us forever. SHOP - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Shop WD4C apparel to help spread the word and support our dogs. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Humans have approximately 5 million scent receptors in our noses; dogs can have upwards of 220 million which is why they can collect more and better data in the field, and their potential to find conservation targets is seemingly endless. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Many of our dogs were rescued from shelters. But shelters throughout the United Sates hold thousands more high-energy dogs that have little hope of being adopted. That's why WD4C has partnered with International Fund for Animal Welfare to identify these dogs and connect them with organizations that could put them to work, through our Rescues 2the Rescue program. EARL - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Earl, Chai, and their best buddy Ruger work together at Conservation South Luangwa, where they spend their days intercepting poaching products, removing guns from circulation, and helping protect Zambian wildlife. When they’re not working, the three dogs wrestle, play, and go on walks together. They love to be together, and everyoneenjoys
THEO - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Some dogs just need a job, and Theo is one of them. A large, handsome German Shepherd with a super high drive and lots of smarts, he was a poor fit for a regular home. SARA - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Sara. We rely on a wide network of colleagues, friends, and rescuers who help us identify, test, and relocate dogs. One of these “dog angels” got wind of a high-drive dog in Ohio that was at risk for euthanasia. She rushed to the shelter and brought Sara home just 20 CHAI - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION JOINED: 2015. SCENTS: 9, including rhino horn. Chai is a sweet, shy shepherd mix who is slow to warm up to people, but fast at everything else. In the field, she moves like lightning, and detects even faster. And once she feels comfortable, she gives her heart forever; she is endlessly devoted to her handler, with whom she patrols and protects SEAMUS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION JOINED: 2011. SCENTS: 5, including kit fox scats. Border collie Seamus was adopted from an animal shelter in Montana. Seamus is handsome and bright, but he needs rules, boundaries, a consistent daily routine, and far more attention than most people can devote to even the most demanding pet. But given the right environment, Seamus thrives. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION To save wildlife, we start by saving a dog. We train the world's best conservation detection dogs & put them to work protecting wildlife and wild places. Through law enforcement, biosecurity, and ecological monitoring our dogs are protecting wildlife globally. NEWS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World. Finding scat samples in the middle of a Costa Rican forest is neither a glamorous nor easy feat, but a Labrador Retriever named Tigre jumped at the opportunity to help. Read More. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation is the world’s leading conservation detection dog organization. Whether it's law enforcement, biosecurity, or ecological monitoring, WD4C consults, collaborates, and builds capacity to make conservation happen. OUR DOGS | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Our ball-loving rescues love their jobs. These high-energy pups are natural experts at finding the hard-to-find, from seedling invasive plants to the scat of an endangered lizard. They give us everything in the field, and they have a home with us forever. SHOP - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Shop WD4C apparel to help spread the word and support our dogs.MEET THE TEAM
P: 406 290 9453. Pete received a bachelor’s degree with honors in Biology and Environmental Conservation from the University of Colorado and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of California, Davis. Pete worked with the Wildlife Conservation Society for 10 years, first at their New York Headquarters and then as part of the Africa and North WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Many of our dogs were rescued from shelters. But shelters throughout the United Sates hold thousands more high-energy dogs that have little hope of being adopted. That's why WD4C has partnered with International Fund for Animal Welfare to identify these dogs and connect them with organizations that could put them to work, through our Rescues 2the Rescue program. LILY | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Lily. BREED: Labrador Retriever. JOINED: 2011. SCENTS: 12, including grizzly bear. By the time Lily was three years old, she had already lived in five different homes. Probably because she is always in motion. She whines, circles, and wags constantly, always carrying something in her mouth. Her eyes dilate at the sight of a ball and ifyou are
ZAMBIA ANTI-POACHING PROGRAM Zambia Anti-Poaching Program. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia’s wildlife stronghold, and it is under increasing attack from poachers. In response, WD4C has trained a team of detection and tracking dogs to live and work in the area permanently. The dogs traveled to Zambia with two of WD4C’s trainer/biologists, who spent several months onsite
ENDANGERED KIT FOX PROJECT The San Joaquin kit fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica) is an endangered species that lives only in the San Joaquin Valley of central California. More than 95% of their potential habitat has been developed or converted to agricultural use. By law, kit fox presence and habitat must be closely monitored—a difficult task given theirelusive, nocturnal
WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION To save wildlife, we start by saving a dog. We train the world's best conservation detection dogs & put them to work protecting wildlife and wild places. Through law enforcement, biosecurity, and ecological monitoring our dogs are protecting wildlife globally. NEWS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World. Finding scat samples in the middle of a Costa Rican forest is neither a glamorous nor easy feat, but a Labrador Retriever named Tigre jumped at the opportunity to help. Read More. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation is the world’s leading conservation detection dog organization. Whether it's law enforcement, biosecurity, or ecological monitoring, WD4C consults, collaborates, and builds capacity to make conservation happen. OUR DOGS | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Our ball-loving rescues love their jobs. These high-energy pups are natural experts at finding the hard-to-find, from seedling invasive plants to the scat of an endangered lizard. They give us everything in the field, and they have a home with us forever. SHOP - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Shop WD4C apparel to help spread the word and support our dogs.MEET THE TEAM
P: 406 290 9453. Pete received a bachelor’s degree with honors in Biology and Environmental Conservation from the University of Colorado and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of California, Davis. Pete worked with the Wildlife Conservation Society for 10 years, first at their New York Headquarters and then as part of the Africa and North WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Many of our dogs were rescued from shelters. But shelters throughout the United Sates hold thousands more high-energy dogs that have little hope of being adopted. That's why WD4C has partnered with International Fund for Animal Welfare to identify these dogs and connect them with organizations that could put them to work, through our Rescues 2the Rescue program. LILY | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Lily. BREED: Labrador Retriever. JOINED: 2011. SCENTS: 12, including grizzly bear. By the time Lily was three years old, she had already lived in five different homes. Probably because she is always in motion. She whines, circles, and wags constantly, always carrying something in her mouth. Her eyes dilate at the sight of a ball and ifyou are
ZAMBIA ANTI-POACHING PROGRAM Zambia Anti-Poaching Program. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia’s wildlife stronghold, and it is under increasing attack from poachers. In response, WD4C has trained a team of detection and tracking dogs to live and work in the area permanently. The dogs traveled to Zambia with two of WD4C’s trainer/biologists, who spent several months onsite
ENDANGERED KIT FOX PROJECT The San Joaquin kit fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica) is an endangered species that lives only in the San Joaquin Valley of central California. More than 95% of their potential habitat has been developed or converted to agricultural use. By law, kit fox presence and habitat must be closely monitored—a difficult task given theirelusive, nocturnal
NEWS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World. Finding scat samples in the middle of a Costa Rican forest is neither a glamorous nor easy feat, but a Labrador Retriever named Tigre jumped at the opportunity to help. Read More. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Ecological monitoring—finding where species live, how many there are, and what they need—is vital to many conservation efforts and luckily the WD4C pack is here to help. Some partners and programs need a constant K9 presence. WD4C can source, train, and deploy dogs. When we do, we support the dogs and handlers for the life of the program. SHOP - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Shop WD4C apparel to help spread the word and support our dogs. CONTACT US | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION We're out in the field a lot. The best way to reach us is via email. WD4C 10971 Rustic Road Missoula, MT 59802, USA. Phone +1 406 924 9342 DONATE - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION KEEP UP WITH THE PACK. Sign up for News and Updates WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Humans have approximately 5 million scent receptors in our noses; dogs can have upwards of 220 million which is why they can collect more and better data in the field, and their potential to find conservation targets is seemingly endless. EARL - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Earl, Chai, and their best buddy Ruger work together at Conservation South Luangwa, where they spend their days intercepting poaching products, removing guns from circulation, and helping protect Zambian wildlife. When they’re not working, the three dogs wrestle, play, and go on walks together. They love to be together, and everyoneenjoys
CANINE CLASSIC AT THE RESORT AT PAWS UP Canine Classic at The Resort at Paws Up. The Canine Classic is a trail hike/run for you and your dog (s) through the scenic trails at The Resort at Paws Up! Participants can choose from Half-Marathon, 5-Mile, and 2-mile run/hike courses. New for 2020, we are also offering a completely socially distanced, untimed hike with picnic lunch.NEWSLETTER SIGNUP
Newsletter Signup | Working Dogs for Conservation. About Us. Team. Our Work. Biosecurity & Invasives. Ecological Monitoring. Law Enforcement. Our Dogs. Saving Dogs who Save the World. ZOEY - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Zoey was rescued with support from The Cougar Fund, and we will put her fast, furious energy to work on cougar-related projects. When she’s not in the field, her friendliness and people-focus will make her the perfect ambassador for big cat conservation. She is a great demonstration dog -- wowing the crowd with her scent work and then WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION To save wildlife, we start by saving a dog. We train the world's best conservation detection dogs & put them to work protecting wildlife and wild places. Through law enforcement, biosecurity, and ecological monitoring our dogs are protecting wildlife globally. NEWS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World. Finding scat samples in the middle of a Costa Rican forest is neither a glamorous nor easy feat, but a Labrador Retriever named Tigre jumped at the opportunity to help. Read More. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation is the world’s leading conservation detection dog organization. Whether it's law enforcement, biosecurity, or ecological monitoring, WD4C consults, collaborates, and builds capacity to make conservation happen. OUR DOGS | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Our ball-loving rescues love their jobs. These high-energy pups are natural experts at finding the hard-to-find, from seedling invasive plants to the scat of an endangered lizard. They give us everything in the field, and they have a home with us forever. SHOP - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Shop WD4C apparel to help spread the word and support our dogs.MEET THE TEAM
P: 406 290 9453. Pete received a bachelor’s degree with honors in Biology and Environmental Conservation from the University of Colorado and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of California, Davis. Pete worked with the Wildlife Conservation Society for 10 years, first at their New York Headquarters and then as part of the Africa and North WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Many of our dogs were rescued from shelters. But shelters throughout the United Sates hold thousands more high-energy dogs that have little hope of being adopted. That's why WD4C has partnered with International Fund for Animal Welfare to identify these dogs and connect them with organizations that could put them to work, through our Rescues 2the Rescue program. LILY | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Lily. BREED: Labrador Retriever. JOINED: 2011. SCENTS: 12, including grizzly bear. By the time Lily was three years old, she had already lived in five different homes. Probably because she is always in motion. She whines, circles, and wags constantly, always carrying something in her mouth. Her eyes dilate at the sight of a ball and ifyou are
ZAMBIA ANTI-POACHING PROGRAM Zambia Anti-Poaching Program. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia’s wildlife stronghold, and it is under increasing attack from poachers. In response, WD4C has trained a team of detection and tracking dogs to live and work in the area permanently. The dogs traveled to Zambia with two of WD4C’s trainer/biologists, who spent several months onsite
ENDANGERED KIT FOX PROJECT The San Joaquin kit fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica) is an endangered species that lives only in the San Joaquin Valley of central California. More than 95% of their potential habitat has been developed or converted to agricultural use. By law, kit fox presence and habitat must be closely monitored—a difficult task given theirelusive, nocturnal
WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION To save wildlife, we start by saving a dog. We train the world's best conservation detection dogs & put them to work protecting wildlife and wild places. Through law enforcement, biosecurity, and ecological monitoring our dogs are protecting wildlife globally. NEWS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World. Finding scat samples in the middle of a Costa Rican forest is neither a glamorous nor easy feat, but a Labrador Retriever named Tigre jumped at the opportunity to help. Read More. WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Working Dogs for Conservation is the world’s leading conservation detection dog organization. Whether it's law enforcement, biosecurity, or ecological monitoring, WD4C consults, collaborates, and builds capacity to make conservation happen. OUR DOGS | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Our ball-loving rescues love their jobs. These high-energy pups are natural experts at finding the hard-to-find, from seedling invasive plants to the scat of an endangered lizard. They give us everything in the field, and they have a home with us forever. SHOP - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Shop WD4C apparel to help spread the word and support our dogs.MEET THE TEAM
P: 406 290 9453. Pete received a bachelor’s degree with honors in Biology and Environmental Conservation from the University of Colorado and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of California, Davis. Pete worked with the Wildlife Conservation Society for 10 years, first at their New York Headquarters and then as part of the Africa and North WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Many of our dogs were rescued from shelters. But shelters throughout the United Sates hold thousands more high-energy dogs that have little hope of being adopted. That's why WD4C has partnered with International Fund for Animal Welfare to identify these dogs and connect them with organizations that could put them to work, through our Rescues 2the Rescue program. LILY | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Lily. BREED: Labrador Retriever. JOINED: 2011. SCENTS: 12, including grizzly bear. By the time Lily was three years old, she had already lived in five different homes. Probably because she is always in motion. She whines, circles, and wags constantly, always carrying something in her mouth. Her eyes dilate at the sight of a ball and ifyou are
ZAMBIA ANTI-POACHING PROGRAM Zambia Anti-Poaching Program. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia’s wildlife stronghold, and it is under increasing attack from poachers. In response, WD4C has trained a team of detection and tracking dogs to live and work in the area permanently. The dogs traveled to Zambia with two of WD4C’s trainer/biologists, who spent several months onsite
ENDANGERED KIT FOX PROJECT The San Joaquin kit fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica) is an endangered species that lives only in the San Joaquin Valley of central California. More than 95% of their potential habitat has been developed or converted to agricultural use. By law, kit fox presence and habitat must be closely monitored—a difficult task given theirelusive, nocturnal
OUR DOGS | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Our ball-loving rescues love their jobs. These high-energy pups are natural experts at finding the hard-to-find, from seedling invasive plants to the scat of an endangered lizard. They give us everything in the field, and they have a home with us forever. RESOURCES | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Rescues 2the Rescue is a program created by Working Dogs for Conservation and the International Fund for Animal Welfare. The program aims to place high-energy dogs WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Ecological monitoring—finding where species live, how many there are, and what they need—is vital to many conservation efforts and luckily the WD4C pack is here to help. Some partners and programs need a constant K9 presence. WD4C can source, train, and deploy dogs. When we do, we support the dogs and handlers for the life of the program.WORK WITH US
Our experienced team develops projects that are cost-effective, efficient, and ethical. Let us put our dogs to work for you. WD4C can advise on performance, husbandry, training issues, troubleshooting, novel scents or techniques, or help with any other aspect of conservation dog work. We are committed to supporting others and ourfield.
CONTACT US | WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION We're out in the field a lot. The best way to reach us is via email. WD4C 10971 Rustic Road Missoula, MT 59802, USA. Phone +1 406 924 9342 WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Their extraordinary abilities help us collect more and better data in the field, and their potential to find conservation targets is seemingly endless. OUR DOGS CAN: Detect plants, animals, and scat that people simply can't. Find targets up to 40 times faster than is possible with other methods. Give results instantly, with near-perfectaccuracy.
DONATE - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION KEEP UP WITH THE PACK. Sign up for News and Updates EARL - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Earl, Chai, and their best buddy Ruger work together at Conservation South Luangwa, where they spend their days intercepting poaching products, removing guns from circulation, and helping protect Zambian wildlife. When they’re not working, the three dogs wrestle, play, and go on walks together. They love to be together, and everyoneenjoys
ZOEY - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION Zoey was rescued with support from The Cougar Fund, and we will put her fast, furious energy to work on cougar-related projects. When she’s not in the field, her friendliness and people-focus will make her the perfect ambassador for big cat conservation. She is a great demonstration dog -- wowing the crowd with her scent work and then SEAMUS - WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION JOINED: 2011. SCENTS: 5, including kit fox scats. Border collie Seamus was adopted from an animal shelter in Montana. Seamus is handsome and bright, but he needs rules, boundaries, a consistent daily routine, and far more attention than most people can devote to even the most demanding pet. But given the right environment, Seamus thrives.Menu
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