Please note: The Wolf Conservation Center is only open to registered guests during scheduled programs. Please refer to our Program Calendar for a list of upcoming events.
Visit the Wolf Conservation Center
Come meet the wolves! We do not allow drop-in visitors, so please sign up for one of our programs:
Photography Sessions
Enjoy the opportunity to photograph some of the WCC's wolves from unique vantage points!
Virtual Programs
After School Programs
Take a walk on the wild side and give the young animal lover in your family a chance to thrive among wolves and other woodland critters!
Sleeping with Wolves
Throw yourselves to the wolves and spend the night at the Wolf Conservation Center!
PROGRAM DATES:
What Visitors Have to Say:
Webcams
Can't visit our wolves in person right now? Meet our wolves on webcam!
Latest News & Research
Wild Wolf in New York Reinforces Need for Northeastern Protections
Usually, the WCC is one of your only opportunities to come across any wolves, wild or not, in the northeastern United States. The howl of the wolf has been silent…
Mexican Wolves Breaking Through Despite Arbitrary Limits In New Mexico
Last week, Mexican gray wolves, aka Lobos, broke through an impressive threshold: sprinting past 200 wild wolves in New Mexico and Arizona. While we’re thrilled at this progress, and with…
‘Legal’ Wolf Killing Continues To Plague Oregon
We’ve already spoken several times recently about Oregon’s Department of Fish and Wildlife’s outdated and unscientific practice of killing wolves to “prevent depredations.” ODFW kicked off the new year with…
Latino Outdoors Visits The WCC For Special Event
On Sunday, January 29th the Wolf Conservation Center hosted a Wolves of North America program with the Connecticut chapter of Latino Outdoors. Latino Outdoors is a Latinx-led organization, that focuses on expanding and…
Mexican Wolf Numbers Reach New Heights
Mexican wolves were reintroduced for the first time in 1998, after they spent 30 years completely wiped from existence in the wild. 4 years later, in 2002, the first wild-born…
Idaho Gray Wolves Need Your Help!
You Can Speak Up For Idaho Wolves! The 2023-2028 Wolf Management Plan is available for public view from the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. This plan will guide the futures of…
Wolf Conservation Center Mourns Loss of Mexican Gray Wolf Diego
Dear Friends, It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Mexican gray wolf Diego. He passed away this morning at 15 years old. Diego arrived at the…
Use Your Voice For Wisconsin Wolves
The 2022 Wolf Management Plan is available for public view from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The plan is set to guide future wolf management within the state, and is open…
English 
French 
Spanish