We present the results of an ongoing investigation to provide a detailed vi
ew of the processes by which massive stars shape the surrounding interstell
ar medium (ISM), from parsec to kiloparsec scales. In this paper, we focus
on studying the environments of Wolf-Rayet (W-R) stars in M31 to find evide
nce for W-R wind-ISM interactions, through imaging ionized hydrogen nebulae
surrounding these stars. We have conducted a systematic survey for H II sh
ells surrounding 48 of the 49 known W-R stars in M31. There are 17 W-R star
s surrounded by single shells, or shell fragments, seven stars surrounded b
y concentric, limb-brightened shells, 20 stars where there is no clear phys
ical association of the star with nearby H alpha emission, and four stars t
hat lack nearby H alpha emission. Of the 17 + 7 shells above, there are 12
that contain one or two massive stars (including a W-R star) and that are l
ess than or equal to 40 pc in radius. These 12 shells may be classical W-R
ejecta or windblown shells. Further, there may be excess H alpha point-sour
ce emission associated with one of the 12 W-R stars surrounded by putative
ejecta or windblown shells. There is also evidence for excess point-source
emission associated with 11 other W-R stars. The excess emission may arise
from unresolved circumstellar shells or within the extended outer envelopes
of the stars themselves. In a few cases, we find clear morphological evide
nce for W-R shells interacting with each other. In several H alpha images,
we see W-R winds disrupting, or punching through, the walls of limb-brighte
ned H II shells.