Member Text


Perhaps now you have had a chance to check out our web site and learn more about our facility and our wolves and what we are doing to help restore them to the wild. You may be thinking, "I, too, would like to help with restoring the Mexican gray and red wolves to the wild."


Well, you can! Membership at the Wild Canid Center helps to support remnant populations Puppy picture of endangered wolves and educational efforts to promote and attain their reintroduction into their native habitat. Membership benefits include a Wild Canid Center bumper sticker and decal, receipt of our quarterly newsletter, The Wild Canid Center Review, invitation to special "Members Only" events, and free visits to the WCSRC during our Open Season Santa Anna Picture(two weeks advance notice usually required), as well as other benefits.

Concerned citizens like you truly make a difference when they join the Wild Canid Center. For your convenience, several membership levels are available to fit any budget. They are as follows :

  • Lone Wolf at $30 level.
  • Family Pack at $50 level.
  • Contributor at $100 level.
  • Adopt-A-Wolf at $125 level.
  • Sponsor at $250 level.
  • Benefactor at $500 level.
  • Alpha Wolf at $1000 level.

    To join our pack and help to ensure the survival of the wolf, you can choose between two ways of becoming a member:

  • Contact our office directly by phone at 636.938.5900 and charge a membership to your credit card, or ask for information to be mailed to you.
  • Download our membership form as a text file, print it out and mail it to us with your credit card information, check or money order.



You've heard about our accomplishments during our first 30 years; please join us in making a difference in this next millennium.






In Loving Memory...

Picture of Selenio
On September 30, 1996 The Mexican wolf program lost a very special Mexican gray wolf. Selenio died at 13 years of age due to a stroke. Born in May of 1983, Selenio was one of the oldest members of the Mexican gray breeding program. He was born at the Wolf Sanctuary but was pulled from his parents at nine days of age and was transferred to the St. Louis Zoo�s Children Zoo for hand-rearing, a hedge against possible catastrophic loss of such precious young if disease or severe weather should hit the Wolf sanctuary. The birth of Selenio and his sister Luna brought the world�s population of Mexican grays to 10 animals. During his lifetime Selenio moved around quite a bit to other facilities. In 1994 he returned to the WCSRC which would serve as his geriatric home until his death. Selenio served as a proud ambassador for the Mexican gray wolf. He will be missed greatly by all of those who came in contact with him.



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Wild Canid Survival and Research Center
Questions and Comments? Send them to [email protected]