Skip to main contentWestern Washington University Western Washington University
  • Calendar
  • Directory
  • Index
  • Map
  • myWestern
Refine search

Northwest Trek Wildlife Park
  • Animal Images, Empathy, and Conservation
  • Timeline
    • Phase 1
    • Phase 2
    • Phase 3
  • Partners
    • Tim Flach
    • ACE for Wildlife Network
    • Animals & Society Institute
    • WWU Ecological & Social Change Research Team
    • Zoo and Aquarium Partnerships
      • Butterfly Pavilion
      • Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center
      • Henry Vilas Zoo
      • Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens
      • Lake Superior Zoo
      • Milwaukee County Zoo
      • Northwest Trek Wildlife Park
      • Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium
      • Seattle Aquarium
      • Woodland Park Zoo
  • Publications
    • Project Publications
    • Publications about Project
  • Announcements
  • Forms
  • PI Bio
    • Cameron T. Whitley – Ph.D

Northwest Trek Wildlife Park

Northwest Trek Wildlife Park is the premier wildlife park in the Pacific Northwest and specializes in providing immersive, award-winning experiences with native wildlife. Established in 1975, the 725-acre wildlife park in Eatonville, Washington is near Mount Rainier National Park and includes idyllic lakes, meadows, and forests. Northwest Trek is nationally accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA), which ensures rigorously high standards of animal well-being, veterinary care, conservation, and education. Northwest Trek is committed to awakening a connection to wildlife and nature with everyone in the Pacific Northwest.

Associates:

Craig Standridge (he/him), Nature Engagement Curator / Vice Program Leader of AZA’s American Red Wolf SAFE Program, Northwest Trek Wildlife Park

Craig manages the Nature Engagement Department and is responsible for building authentic and impactful collaborations with diverse community partners. The Nature Engagement team delivers innovative, engaging, empathy-based experiences that connect communities to Northwest nature. Craig also has a leadership role in the American Red Wolf SAFE Program, which includes aiding the creation and implementation of the five-year program plan, measuring the success of field conservation and public engagement, and nurturing relationships with collaborators within the AZA community and beyond.

Activities

December 2025
M T W T F S S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  
« Mar    

Western Washington University

516 High Street
Bellingham, WA 98225

(360) 650-3000

Contact Western

  • Western Facebook
  • Western Instagram
  • Western Flickr
  • Western Youtube
  • Western Today RSS

Accessibility | Privacy