WDFW

As livestock losses mount, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announces plans to remove a wolf from the NE corner of the state.

Get ready for a change at the WDFW: starting in June 2026, cash won’t cut it for license purchases anymore.

The struggle between protecting wildlife and supporting local ranchers takes center stage as a key decision is made regarding the Couse wolf pack.

With numbers plummeting to alarming lows, the latest conservation plan could be a turning point for our butterflies.

With livestock at risk, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is weighing some serious options after a string of wolf attacks in the SE corner of the state.

No more soggy licenses! The future of fishing and hunting in Washington is going digital this July.

The Washington State Legislature has approved $390,000 for 2026, and another $390,000 for 2027, to help the Department of Fish and Wildlife develop new conflict-mitigation strategies for wolf recovery and livestock protection

On Friday, a King County Superior Court judge denied the request for a preliminary injunction to prevent the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife from lethally removing a wolf from the Sherman pack in Ferry County

Last week, a King County Superior Court commissioner entered a temporary restraining order that prohibits the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife from lethally removing a wolf from the Sherman pack in Ferry County.

Late last week, the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife authorized the lethal removal of one wolf from the Sherman pack in Ferry County.