Large carnivores and ungulates are threatened due to habitat fragmentation & loss, drought, harsh winters and conflict

We work in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and globally with stakeholders, wildlife agencies, and policy makers to support sustainable solutions protecting populations, habitat & dispersal corridors for connectivity.

Who Are We
We are stakeholders in the management and preservation of native large carnivore species

Large Carnivore Fund has the strong scientific background, embracing the best scientific evidence, highest standards of wildlife ethics, and ethical conduct.

Our interests radiate from the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the Northern Rockies, to the Arctic and Central Asia.

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Ranchers
Practicing regenerative agriculture and conflict reduction
Landowners
Living in large carnivore country
Rocky mountain Elk
Hunters
Practicing fair chase or no predator hunting
Constituents
The naturalists and non-consumptive community
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Investors
Investors in thriving landscapes, habitat, wildlife populations and sustainability
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Scientists
Biologists, Ecologists & Geneticists
What we do

Projects and Objectives

Collared female Yellowstone wolf 1229F was killed just over the park boundary in Montana, WMU 313 in 2023.

ICLAAW

In cooperation with ranchers are building an International Community for Landscapes, Agriculture, Animals and Wildlife to support ranchers, herders, farmers and communities that are or want to try or transition to practices that support conflict reduction with wildlife, based on success by their local peers.

We're all incredibly lucky in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem to still have “one of the largest nearly intact temperate-zone ecosystems on Earth”. This is not a state or national treasure, but a global one to protect, study and marvel at.

The Arctic Wolf Project

Our research and conservation program for the Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos) started in early 2026 and field work in the Canadian High Arctic in April 2026. We are partnered with Inuit living on Ellesmere Island.

Rocky mountain Elk

Changing minds

A healthy predator guild on the landscape strengthens ungulate herds, habitat and the entire ecosystem. In the Northern Rockies and Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem we still have “one of the largest nearly intact temperate-zone ecosystems on Earth”. This is not just a state or national treasure, but a global one.  

Changing laws affecting large carnivores and their ecosystem

Changing laws

We support fair chase and subsistence hunting, not persecution under the facade of wildlife management.

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