Take Action: Halt the Use of Deadly M-44 “Cyanide Bombs”
Please use your voice to ask for a halt to the use of these deadly M-44 cyanide bombs!
Take Action
How to Take Action
Trapping reform is a key part of Wyoming Untrapped’s mission. However, improving the current state of wildlife management in Wyoming is a challenge, and WU is taking an incremental approach to the process. As an advocate for trapping reform, help us move our mission forward, but remember that there are many other ways that you can help!
Current Campaign
Campaign Archive
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May 31 2017
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May 30 2017 
Take Action: Comments Needed for Wyoming Wolves
Your comments are needed for Wyoming wolves hunting season 2017. -
Feb 05 2017 
Fisher Comments Needed – Deadline February 11, 2017
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is considering granting Endangered Species Act protections for the Northern Rocky Mountain population of fisher. -
Jan 04 2017 
TAKE ACTION: Stop Coyote Killing Contests On Federal Land in Wyoming
Take Action to stop two coyote killing contests on federal land in Wyoming. -
Dec 16 2016 
TAKE ACTION: Wyoming Wildlife Services Draft Environmental Assessment
Wildlife can be managed without the egregious practices that are not based on a science foundation as outlined in the EA. -
Oct 01 2016 
A Bold New Legislative Bill For Long-Awaited Trapping Regulation Change
A bold legislative bill has been introduced to bring much needed and long-awaited change to the inhumane and poorly regulated practice of trapping. -
May 04 2016 
Comments to the US Fish and Wildlife Service Opposing Delisting of the Greater Yellowstone Grizzly
Comments to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are due May 10! -
Jan 24 2016 
Bill Introduced to Wyoming State Legislature to Trap and Snare Mountain Lions
A bill has been introduced to the Wyoming State Legislature to legalize the trapping and snaring of mountain lions. -
May 10 2015 
Increasing Traps on Wyoming Trails
Wyoming furbearer trapping licenses have increased significantly from last year, 2,560 to 3,928,,,,and each year since 2007. THIS INDICATES THAT MORE TRAPS ARE ON TRAILS AND THROUGHOUT OUR PUBLIC LANDS. Which means there is immediate need for separation of hiking…
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Changes of Course, Ways Forward
Unfortunately, Wyoming Untrapped found out this week that the Wyoming Game and Fish Department has changed course on its draft regulation for trapping trail setbacks in Teton County. Even though their statement of intent included mention of setbacks on trails…
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