The Vancouver Island (VI) Wolf is a subspecies of Grey Wolf that is endemic to Northern Vancouver Island. The range of this species is highly dependent on the distribution of its primary prey species: black-tailed deer and Roosevelt elk. Since elk and deer are highly dependent on forest cover, logging is considered to be one of the greatest threats to the survival of wolves on Vancouver Island. Clearcut logging is prevalent even in remote areas on Vancouver Island, a reality that is fragmenting and destroying critical habitat for these wolves. In our analysis, we identified key corridors connecting areas of high value habitat for wolves and their prey. Methods involved creating a prey capability raster, creating a wolf suitability raster, locating core habitat areas of the wolf species, and creating a resistance raster of wolf dispersion ability. The final step involved computing and mapping least-cost habitat corridors between core areas using the open-source tool ‘Linkage Mapper’ by McRae and Kavanagh. The tool successfully identified 13 corridors, connecting all 8 core areas. Corridors and core areas tended to favour areas already protected from logging and other human interference. Although corridors always avoided urban areas, intersection with main roads was unavoidable if the connection of core areas was to be achieved. Instead of treating this as a roadblock, we regarded it as an opportunity to suggest locations for wildlife overpasses. Finally, we recommended the protection of core areas and connectivity corridors from logging to ensure the continued survival of the Vancouver Island Wolf in the wild.