See Also
Additional Resources
PRFA’s New
“Welcome” Postcard:
Satirical Postcard Carries a Message about the
Adirondack Park
January 2010
Ordering Information
Wolves in Russia:
Anxiety Through the Ages
By Will N. Graves
Edted by Dr. Valerius Geist, Ph. D.
Wolves in Russia unmasks the Disneyesque view of wolves
propangandized in the U.S.
To order see web site:
http://wolvesinrussia.com
Selection of Thirteenth Annual Conference Speeches
on the Adirondacks Published:
Book of Talks by Influential Grassroots Speakers Catches Spirit
of Event
Grassroots Speakers, Edited by Carol W. LaGrasse
Bulletin, May 12, 2010
Comment
on DEIS regarding “The Reintroduction of Gray Wolves to
Yellowstone National Park & Central Idaho,” Letter by Will N. Graves to Ed Bangs,
US Fish & Wildlife Service Project Leader, October 3, 1993
Central Idaho Wolf Coalition
John Nelson
website:
www.centralidahowolfcoalition.com
email: flypole@earthlink.net
The coalition was formed in February 2000 with the goal of ending
the “non-essential and experimental” Canadian gray
wolf introduction.
LOBO WATCH
http://www.lobbowatch.org
SportsmenAgainst Wolves -
United We Stand -
Good game conservation begins with predator management
Toby Bridges, Founder/Host, Lobo Watch
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In-Depth Information
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 “DEC's
Wolf Scheming” - By Carol W. LaGrasse, March 2012 (Reprinted
from New York Property Rights Clearinghouse, Winter 2011-2012,
PRFA)
DEC’s voluminous Strategic Plan for the State
Forests (August 2010) and its 110-page June 2011 letter to the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service demonstrate the state’s
official policy to accomplish wolf recovery in New York State
and the Northeast.
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 “The
Truth about Wolf Reintroduction: What the U.S. Can Learn from
Russian Wolves,” Address by Will N. Graves, Author Wolves
in Russia, Fifteenth Annual National Conference on Private
Property Rights, Latham, N.Y., October 29, 2011 (Property Rights
Foundation of America, Inc.)
In this very concise summary, Will Graves systematically refutes
some of the claims that wolves would have no significant impact
when their reintroduction was planned for Yellowstone National
Park: The actual impact included devastating impact on hunting;
the elk population and many other species are decimated. He also
countered claim that wolves cull only the sick and old.
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- “Enormous
Wilderness Corridors Masquerading as Land Management Refinements”
- By Carol W. LaGrasse, Reprinted from New York Property Rights
Clearinghouse, Vol. 15, No. 1 (PRFA, Spring 2011)
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s
Strategic Plan for its 442 state forests comprising 786,000 acres
outside the Adirondack and Catskill Forest Preserves focuses
on ensuring connectivity for wildlife movement between large
“matrix blocks” of state forests maintained
as mature cover connected with wide, natural strips of land with
a high percentage of forest cover. This system would enhance
connectivity though deep forested areas from Ontario to Georgia.
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- Anxiety Through the Ages, from Range magazine, Winter
2008 “In his new book, ‘Wolves in Russia,’
Will N. Graves chronicles the reason wolves are feared by the
people who must live with them…” Also includes
Introduction by Barney Nelson Ph. D, and forward by editor Valerius
Geist, Ph. D., professor emeritus of environmental science, University
of Calgary.
Plus: From the Author’s Preface: “Most
of what I have learned is from reading Russian and talking to
Russians. In my opinion, many western writers and specialists
on wolves have become enamoured with these animals…However,
most of these pro-wolf writers are basing their conclusions primarily
on emotions, and not on facts.”
Read more:
Range magazine, Winter 2008: wi08-russian-wolves.pdf
Order Wolves in Russia by Will N. Graves: www.wolvesinrussia.com
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 “Litigating
for Private Property Rights — A Western Perspective”
- By Harriet M. Hageman, Attorney, Hageman and Brighton, P.C.,
Cheyenne, Wyoming; Speech to the Ninth Annual Conference on
Private Property Rights (PRFA, Albany, N.Y. October 22, 2005)
Threats to private property rights affect our families, our
communities, our environment, our educational system and the
future of our children. With the Preble’s Jumping
Mouse and the introduction of the Canadian gray wolf into Wyoming
as examples, the Endangered Species Act is being manipulated,
not for the purpose of benefiting endangered species, but to
limit management and use of private property.
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