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Science to help Wildlife thrive
Science to help Wildlife thrive
Movement ecology • Community-led monitoring • Applied conservation
Wildlife conservation is not just about keeping species on the landscape — it’s about ensuring they have the space and conditions to thrive. I believe conservation succeeds when it supports both animals and the people who share the land with them. By pairing science with community priorities and lived experience, I work toward solutions that protect wildlife, landscapes, respect local communities, and lead to real decisions on the ground.
Artwork by Anna Brose
Latest Highlights
📰 New outreach publication — The Conversation: Canada's migratory caribou are under threat. Will we act before it's too late? (link)
🌍 National Geographic Explorer: National Geographic Society's American Keystones grant for research on caribou conservation and new member of the National Geographic Explorer community. (link)
📸 Field Season: Service 96+ cameras deployed with community partners on the tundra. (link)
🐻 Larue et al. 2026 — Biol Conservation: Predators at the nursery: Grizzly-caribou spatiotemporal overlap in a declining herd? (link)
🐾 Larue et al. 2026 — Movement Ecology: Inferring behavioural states from tracking data with hidden Markov models–a validation study using GPS video-camera collars. (link)
🎥 Research highlighted in Nature Alberta: Disappearing Peace: The Mountain Meadows of Alberta’s Rockies. (link)
Work With Me
Work With Me
Collaborations • Consulting • Outreach
From field design to advanced modelling to outreach and storytelling, I’m here to support projects that connect wildlife, landscapes, and people. I am always happy to collaborate with Indigenous organizations, governments, NGOs, academics, and industry partners on diverse wildlife research and conservation projects.
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