
Coexistence has teeth—but it doesn’t have to bite.
It means facing the mess, not romanticizing the wolf or villainizing the rancher.
It means tools, not slogans. Compensation that comes with proof. Deterrents that work, not just look good on paper.
If you love wolves, fight for a world where they’re not just surviving in safe zones, but living in working landscapes.
That takes more than passion—it takes patience.
And compromise. Showing up when it’s inconvenient.
That’s the kind of love that keeps wolves on the ground, not just in our dreams.
Jess Taylor,
We Were Meant to Be Wolves coming this summer.