Wolves, once hunted to near extinction, are making a comeback in Washington State. Understanding how to coexist with wolves is crucial to their survival. A complex story, Wolves in Washington State examines wolf ecology and management issues as well as highlights the critical role wolves play in promoting a healthy ecosystem.
Incorporating thought-provoking text, map, and wildlife photos onto free-standing banners, the exhibit presents visitors with a balanced approach to the story of wolves in Washington State. The exhibit also illuminates the important cultural significance of the wolf in Pacific Northwest Native American culture.
The exhibit also includes a touchable wolf skull cast and comparative species tracks, a "frequently asked questions" brochure, and a magnetic "current events" message board with brochure box. Host institutions may post latest news articles to the "current events" message board.
Wolves in Washington State was organized by the Burke Museum, University of Washington with help from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
Exhibit Specifications:
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Contents |
4 free-standing, interpretive graphic banners |
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Participation Fee |
$550 for a 10-week booking |
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Supplemental Resources |
Educational and programming resources Public relations support including digital press releases, images, and logos; digital graphic templates of promotional materials; and advice on promoting the exhibit |
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Size |
Approx. 19 running feet (approx. 200 square feet); 8-foot ceiling clearance |
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Crates |
4 crates est. |
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Weight |
500 pounds, est. |
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Security |
Moderate |
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Shipping |
Shipping and insurance is free for Washington State host institutions |
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Tour Begins |
October 2011 |
For more information, please contact:
Mark R. Hand
Traveling Exhibits Coordinator
Phone: 206-616-0268
E-mail: mrhand@u.washington.edu