Wild Hope Portfolio – Past Issues

Wild Hope Magazine - Volume 4

Photo: Jennie Stock/Getty

What’s Inside Volume 10

  • A small team of wildlife rehabilitators saves the lives of thousands of waterbirds stricken with avian botulism at the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge
  • Why Florida manatees are dying in record numbers and what the Manatee Rescue & Rehabilitation Partnership is doing to help them survive
  • Nature photographer Suzi Eszterhas goes to extremes to give us a view into the lives of wild families
  • Behind the scenes at Cosley Zoo where a heroic effort is underway to ensure a future for endangered Blanding’s turtles
  • In Washington State, how wildlife crossing structures are providing safe passage for animals trying to navigate around Interstate 90
  • Andrew Garn’s beautiful photos of wildflowers growing in New York City evoke wonder for nature’s resilience
  • The North Bay Bear Collaborative helps people and black bears co-exist peacefully by educating the public about bear behavior
  • Bird advocates and arborists unite to prevent accidental deaths of baby birds due to tree trimming during nesting season
  • Looking at spiders through the eyes of a child reveals how little we understand about these remarkable creatures
  • Artist Beth Adoette’s contemplative circles made with found nature objects are reminders of the interconnectedness of all life
  • While searching for frozen streams in the Sierra Nevada to take pictures of ice, a photographer discovers global warming is already here
  • A Field Guide to Barton Springs Salamander

Volume 9

  • Spotted hyena researcher Axel Hunnicutt debunks our false notions about this remarkable species
  • Sea Otter Savvy’s campaign to protect endangered southern sea otters by educating the public about responsible wildlife viewing
  • Bat expert Rodrigo Medellin’s crusade to correct our misconceptions about bats causing COVID-19
  • The Bird Rescue Center’s race against time to heal a baby golden eagle’s broken wing and reunite him with his parents
  • Biologist and science illustrator Christine Elder journals about surveying birds in the High Sierra and shares her field sketches
  • How scat detection dogs are helping Texas horned lizards rebound from near extinction
  • In the Dominican Republic, Global Coralition is building massive sculptural reefs in an attempt to save coral ecosystems
  • Artist Robin Huffman recalls her time spent volunteering with Ape Action Africa raising an orphaned infant baboon
  • Seattleites learn about their wild neighbors through a community-sourced program created by the Woodland Park Zoo and Seattle University
  • Photographer Leslie Curchack’s awe-inspiring images of Western landscapes along fabled US Highway 50
  • How to find a community science project that resonates with your interests and start volunteering to protect wildlife and wild places
  • A Field Guide to Western Prairie Fringed Orchid & Bedstraw Hawk Moth
Wild Hope Magazine - Volume 4

Photo: Jennie Stock/Getty

Volume 8

  • Planting trees in Borneo and restoring habitat for imperiled orangutans
  • Things we can do to end wildlife trafficking and stop the spread of zoonoses like COVID-19
  • Saving the endangered Southern Resident killer whales of the Pacific Northwest
  • Using camera traps to protect wildlife migration routes between the US and Mexico
  • In the North Sea, ship wreck divers help a Dutch marine biologist replant oyster beds
  • A conversation with poet Jane Hirshfield about poetry, science and the future of all existence
  • Disentangling fur seals from ocean debris with Ocean Conservation Namibia
  • How big data is helping wildlife rehabilitators save the lives of our wild neighbors
  • In Louisiana, the fight to protect the largest floodplain forest in the US—the Atchafalaya Basin
  • A scuba instructor reflects on how to minimize the harm we do to the natural world
  • Why raptors, not poisons, are the safer solution for controlling rodent populations
  • Tagging sharks in the Bahamas with the Beneath the Waves research team
  • An illustrated field guide to the American pika, an ecosystem indicator species

Volume 7

  • Six things you can do today to make a difference in the welfare of wildlife
  • Photos of nests of endangered birds impress the need to preserve their makers’ breeding habitats
  • From Florida to Hawaii, what’s being done to help sea turtles survive climate change
  • A wildlife rehabilitator reflects on the fallacy of “let nature take its course”
  • How a butterfly inspired a San Francisco neighborhood to plant native wildflowers
  • In Namibia, protecting cheetahs by helping ranchers protect their livestock
  • An encounter with a rattlesnake that leads to redemption for the author
  • California’s disappearing kelp forests and the people who are trying to stop the destruction
  • After four decades of war, Afghans are taking bold steps to protect their country’s unique wildlife
  • A wildlife sanctuary that brings together at-risk youth and hurt animals in a healing environment
  • Why burned forests are vital ecosystems for many species and shouldn’t be logged
  • In Uganda, saving the lives of mountain gorillas by providing healthcare to villagers
  • An illustrated field guide to dudleya, a coastal succulent that’s being poached to sell in Asia
Wild Hope Magazine - Volume 4

Photo: Freder/Getty

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$12 (+$3 shipping)

Volume 6

  • From Colorado, The Wild Animal Sanctuary’s campaign to end the captive wildlife crisis in America
  • A heart-to-heart conversation with North Atlantic right whale researcher Amy Knowlton about overcoming obstacles to the species’ survival
  • A mayor’s radical vision to incorporate nature into his city’s revitalization plan
  • How raptor rehabilitators are using falconry techniques to help injured birds fly again
  • Vaccinating endangered Ethiopian wolves against deadly diseases spread by domestic dogs
  • Art Works for Change challenges how we relate to nature
  • A California homeowner finds that coyotes make good neighbors
  • Reflections on an encounter with a porcupine and the need to protect all wildlife
  • Earthfire Institute’s mission to understand the ways animals experience the world and us
  • The host of a gardening podcast discovers the beauty of oak galls
  • A Santa Fean lets her lawn revert to its natural state and is rewarded with the return of wild creatures
  • An illustrated Field Guide to the black-backed woodpecker
Wild Hope Magazine - Volume 4

Photo: Daniel Hernandez Ramos / Getty

Volume 5

  • Behind-the-scenes at Pacific Wildlife Care in Moro Bay, CA, as two golden eagles are treated for life-threatening injuries
  • Washington State’s bold plan to reintroduce grizzly bears in the North Cascades Ecosystem
  • On the ground with the Black Mambas, South Africa’s first all-female anti-poaching unit
  • A sneak preview of some of the inspiring films featured at this year’s Wild and Scenic Film Festival
  • A wildlife guide demonstrates the science and art behind tracking a lion in the African bush
  • The case for conserving microbial communities like those in Yellowstone’s geysers and thermal pools
  • Field notes from a biologist monitoring critically endangered saiga antelope in Western Mongolia
  • A celebration of the American beech and the intricate web of life it supports
  • How the British Columbia eco-tourism industry instigated a ban on grizzly bear hunting
  • Why farmers are turning to native bees to pollinate crops
  • A gardener reflects on how our actions, even small ones, affect the planet
  • An illustrated Field Guide to the endangered fisher
Wild Hope Magazine - Volume 4

Photo: Marc Latremouille

Volume 4

  • The astonishing story of OR-7, a gray wolf who travelled more than 4,000 miles from Oregon to California to start a family, and the people who made his journey possible
  • What you can do if you find an injured or orphaned wild animal
  • From Vietnam, a photo story of 24 endangered pangolins being returned to the wild after being rescued from poachers
  • How a Northern California community halted a plan to log old coast redwood trees in the Gualala River floodplain
  • An interview with bat rehabilitator Corky Quirk on why we should appreciate these greatly misunderstood winged mammals
  • Scenes of Iceland where life clings to what it can
  • Photos of an extraordinary encounter between river otters and a coyote
  • Why wildlife corridors are a matter of life or death for wide wandering species like pumas, bears and wolves
  • Observations by a New Mexico-based wildlife advocate of what has been lost in the Land of Enchantment
  • Close encounters with giant oceanic manta rays in the Revillagigedo Archipelago
  • An illustrated field guide to the endangered desert tortoise

Volume 3

  • A peek inside an owl-nesting box with a volunteer for The Hungry Owl Project
  • A rare encounter with a wild wolverine in the Sierras
  • How digital photography is helping researchers identify and track giraffe by their unique spot patterns
  • A birding field trip to a post-fire snag forest with a naturalist for the John Muir Project
  • A photo documentary of the spectacular phenomena of animal masses
  • From Alaska, a report on the state’s extreme efforts to protect wild salmon
  • The author of field guides challenges us to re-imagine the language we use to describe the natural world
  • Frogs in Ecuador’s cloud forest inspire a scientific investigation into human-nature relationships
  • An interview with a documentary filmmaker about the heroic efforts being made to save a small porpoise from extinction
  • An essay about our need for wilderness with images of what we’re losing in Central Appalachia
  • An illustrated Field Guide to the Joshua tree
Wild Hope Magazine - Volume 2

Photo: Richard Du Toit

Order Online
$12 (+$3 shipping)

Volume 2

  • Behind the scenes at the Wild Bird Fund, New York City’s first wildlife rehabilitation hospital
  • A story of hope and redemption from a moon bear sanctuary in China
  • A discovery by a redwood forest ecologist linking fern health to climate change
  • Field notes from a biologist monitoring fur seals on a remote island in the Bering Sea
  • A photo gallery of the diverse flora and fauna of the Marin Headlands, a wildlife refuge neighboring San Francisco
  • Reflections of a shepherdess on sharing her grazing pasture with endangered butterflies
  • A high school project that’s restoring oyster beds to New York Harbor
  • A photo documentary of the world’s oldest trees
  • An interview with a London street artist who’s raising awareness of Britain’s endangered Birds
  • An illustrated field guide to the Santa Cruz Island fox
  • A personal essay by an artisan food producer on foraging for wild mushrooms

Volume 1

  • A visit to the world’s largest marine mammal rehabilitation hospital
  • An interview with the “Bluebird Man” — how one person saved a species
  • A photo essay of endangered mountain gorillas in Rwanda
  • An encounter with western burrowing owls at a women’s prison
  • A profile of a sea captain on a mission to rid the ocean of plastic debris
  • Reflections on climbing a redwood tree
  • Earth Day 2014 photos from around the world
  • The meaning of one person’s nature collection
  • An illustrated field guide to the western snowy plover
  • Wild Hope is a collector’s quality publication. It is 8.5” x 10.5”, 64 pages, and printed in the U.S. on heavy, high-quality Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified paper

 

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