• Share to Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Email
    • Print

Andrew Page

Senior Director, Wildlife Abuse and Fur Campaign

The Humane Society of the United States

Andrew Page has played a central role in numerous successful efforts to protect wild animals and animals raised for their fur.

Since joining The HSUS in 2006, Page has managed a team of campaigners working to end wildlife abuses such as captive hunting, killing contests, fox and coyote pens, and wildlife poaching. He has also worked with dozens of companies to reduce or eliminate the sale of animal fur. 

Under Page’s direction, the Wildlife Abuse Campaign drives and passes laws and regulations to protect wildlife in a number of states. Recent successes include defeating anti-animal welfare ballot measures in Michigan and Arizona, enacting new laws to stop wildlife crimes and to stop fox and coyote pens in half a dozen states, and investigations into standard abusive practices in canned hunts.

Page is also a director for The Wildlife Land Trust, an affiliate organization dedicated to protecting wildlife by preserving natural habitats and permanent sanctuaries.

Page is an expert on wildlife protection, hunting-related abuses, and animal fur. He has been quoted in major news outlets such as The New York Times, the Associated Press, CNN and National Public Radio.

Page holds a master's degree in Nonprofit Administration from the University of San Francisco and a bachelor's degree in Justice Studies from Arizona State University.

For journalists seeking interviews with HSUS experts, please see our directory of media contacts