Trump Again Seeks to Remove Protections for Wolves
- On Friday, President Donald Trump signed executive orders directing Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to review gray and Mexican wolf protections for potential delisting while establishing mandatory country-of-origin labeling for beef products.
- The administration seeks to appease cattle ranchers frustrated by recent beef import policies that disrupted the industry; critics contend the move represents political damage control rather than genuine relief.
- Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins stated the administration aims to equip farmers against "dangerous predators," while conservationist Michael Robinson argued weakening protections for the Mexican gray wolf is "cruel" and legally unsound.
- Hunter Nation founder Keith Mark praised the order as a return to "common sense," while conservation groups threatened court challenges, citing past Endangered Species Act legal victories.
- Burgum has 90 days to determine whether wolf populations meet recovery criteria, a timeline that could authorize lethal management if the Interior Department proceeds with delisting or downlisting the species.
33 Articles
33 Articles
The Trump administration announced on Friday that it wants to put an end to the protections provided to wolves as endangered species. This will provokes the anger of environmental associations. - Donald Trump wants (again) to remove the protections granted to wolves (International).
Trump pushes to strip endangered species protections from wolves, again
WASHINGTON, Sept 5 — President Donald Trump’s administration on Friday pushed to drop endangered species protections for wolves, outraging conservationists who said the move...
Trump signs order to review grey wolf protections, seeking to balance livestock interests and conservation.The decision will be made in 90 days.Conservationists criticize the measure, highlighting the importance of maintaining protections against genetic and climatic challenges affecting wolves.
Donald Trump asks to analyze the protection of the Mexican grey wolf in the United States; it points to it being predators and harming ranchers
Critics Warn Trump Beef Orders 'Won't Help Consumers or Ranchers' and Could Kill Protected Wolves
Some critics cast doubt on the effectiveness of Trump's new executive orders on beef—and highlighted the harm one proposal could do to protected wolves.
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