Four Corners Wildlife is a wildlife tracking and ecological education organization based in Southwest Colorado, offering Track & Sign certifications, field workshops, and ongoing mentorship rooted in the canyons, mesas, high country, and river corridors of the Four Corners region.

 

Programs are built around a simple premise: that reading sign — an obscure print in wet clay, a bear's passage through bent scrub oak — is a way of relearning how to inhabit place. All of it circles the same question: what does it mean to actually belong to a place, rather than just live in it? To calibrate to wildness, rather than just visit it.

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The organization was founded by Osi Ledbetter, a naturalist and ecopsychologist who holds an M.A. in Ecopsychology from Naropa University and a Track & Sign Professional certification through CyberTracker Conservation. He brings over a decade of experience as a behavioral health facilitator, nonprofit program director, and rites-of-passage guide to the organization's approach — treating ecological literacy not as a hobby, but as something close to a psychological and spiritual necessity.

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Through tracking certifications, guided immersions, and school and community partnerships, Four Corners Wildlife works to build the kind of sustained, embodied attention to the living world that modern life rarely asks of us anymore.

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