Author, advocate
Kate Dworman is a dedicated nature writer and advocate for wildlife and wildland conservation. She uses her writing to document her experiences in the field, raise awareness about environmental issues, and inspire others to take action to protect the planet’s most vulnerable ecosystems. She focuses particularly on the conservation of gray wolves in the northern Rocky Mountain states of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho.
Kate Dworman is a dedicated nature writer and advocate for wildlife and wildland conservation. Through her writing, she documents her field experiences, raises awareness about pressing environmental issues, and motivates others to take action in safeguarding the planet's most vulnerable ecosystems.
Kate writes op-eds and poetry, often focusing on issues that drive policy change or public engagement. She also contributes essays and provides editorial support for environmental nonprofit communications, helping to amplify their message. Kate is particularly focused on protecting gray wolves in the northern Rocky Mountain states of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho and travels frequently to these regions, offering hands-on support for conservation efforts. She has become a strong voice in educating local officials, public figures, and the private sector on sustainable approaches to land and wildlife management.
A former professional athlete, Kate brings the same discipline, resilience, and drive to her environmental advocacy that she once applied to her athletic career. Choosing to train almost exclusively outdoors, her experience as an elite competitor has instilled in her a fighting spirit and deep appreciation for the natural world and the urgency to preserve it for future generations.
At home, Kate volunteers with a local land conservancy, supporting wildlife tracking, habitat restoration, and community engagement initiatives. She has also dedicated over a decade to local wolf and wolfdog sanctuaries, assisting with programs offering therapeutic healing to both veterans returning from overseas and wolves and wolfdogs bred in captivity.
In addition to her conservation work, Kate is the Director of Tailwinds Charitable Foundation, a philanthropic organization committed to improving the lives of children facing adversity. Kate holds a Master's Degree in NGO Management from Johns Hopkins University and resides in Southern California with her husband, two stepchildren, and her rescue dog, Sky.
