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Make a DonationGeneral Fund DonationsRed wolves have gained a foothold in the wild, but the support of the public is desperately needed to ensure their continued survival. One way you can help is to support the Red Wolf Coalition, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting red wolf recovery through education, outreach, and research. The Red Wolf Coalition also works closely with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Red Wolf Recovery Program and various captive breeding centers and other organizations to expand its outreach potential. The Coalition maintains a year-round presence in red wolf country, with a full-time employee and an office in Columbia, North Carolina. To continue to do so, the Coalition requires financial support to pay rent, utilities, a full-time salary, travelall of the costs associated with a growing non-profit. In short, the future of the red wolf is in our hands. Your general fund donation can help us maintain our presence in northeastern North Carolina. The Red Wolf Coalition is able to accept online donations using Amazon Simple Pay. This allows you to make your donation via your Amazon account. Please enter your desired donation amount in the blank field below and then click the adjacent Amazon button. We are happy to accept donations in any amount of $5.00 or more. The Enclosure ProjectThe red wolf is shy, elusive and almost impossible to see in the dense vegetation of its wild habitat. But the chance to actually see a red wolf adds huge value to anyones learning experience. The Red Wolf Coalition will build an ambassador red wolf enclosure near the Pocosin Lakes National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center in Columbia, North Carolina. This spacious area will allow wolves to live in a natural wooded habitat designed to showcase them for visitors and to ensure their safety and comfort.This habitat will require significant fencing, as well as enhancements like boulders, a small pond, hollow logs and den boxes. Visitors and program participants will be able to watch the ambassador wolves and to learn how they live in the wild.
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