wolves

Depredation Credited To Lookout Mountain
Depredation Credited To Lookout Mountain
Depredation Credited To Lookout Mountain
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife was called out to a trio of injured calves founds in the Daly Creek area of Baker County Monday. The three, weighing between 150-250 pounds, were in a 3,000-acre pasture that consists of both public and private lands ...
Washington’s Wolf Population Continues To Increase
Washington’s Wolf Population Continues To Increase
Washington’s Wolf Population Continues To Increase
Washington’s wolf population continued to grow in 2021, marking the 13th consecutive year where the population demonstrated a year-over-year increased. According to the 2021 annual wolf report the population increased 16% to 206 wolves in 33 packs across the state. Fis ...
OSP Asking For Information On Dead Wolf
OSP Asking For Information On Dead Wolf
OSP Asking For Information On Dead Wolf
Oregon State Police need your helping determining who killed a wolf in Baker County last month. The wolf, OR117, was found dead outside of the small town of Richland March 25th, but it’s believed the gray collared male was killed March 12th or 13th. The ...
WDFW Seeks Comments On Proposed Wolf Rule Changes
WDFW Seeks Comments On Proposed Wolf Rule Changes
WDFW Seeks Comments On Proposed Wolf Rule Changes
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is taking comments on a proposed rule change to address wolf-livestock conflicts. In September 2020, Governor Jay Inslee directed WDFW to initiate rule making, with the goal of reducing the number of livestock killed or injured by wolves ...
Southern Oregon Heifer Euthanized After Depredation
Southern Oregon Heifer Euthanized After Depredation
Southern Oregon Heifer Euthanized After Depredation
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife says an 11-month old heifer was euthanized after being attacked by wolves last week. Crews were called to the Summer Lake area of Lake County Thursday morning, where the 800-pound cow had several injuries to its hindquarters ...
Idaho Wolf Population Continues To Hold Steady
Idaho Wolf Population Continues To Hold Steady
Idaho Wolf Population Continues To Hold Steady
The wolf population across Idaho held steady over the past year. The state Department of Fish and Game announced Thursday the estimated population held steady at 1,500. The estimate represents an August count, that depended on trail cameras scattered in wolf habitat statewide ...
Reward For Oregon Pack Poisoning Up To $36K
Reward For Oregon Pack Poisoning Up To $36K
Reward For Oregon Pack Poisoning Up To $36K
The reward for information regarding the poisoning of the Catherine wolf pack earlier this year in NE Oregon has increased to $36,000. That after Wolves of the Rockies contributed an additional $10,000 for information that leads to an arrest or citation in the cases ...
Newhouse: ESA Must Move Forward Not Back
Newhouse: ESA Must Move Forward Not Back
Newhouse: ESA Must Move Forward Not Back
Some in the Ag community are concerned discussions about rolling back changes made to the Endangered Species Act during the Trump Administration, are politically motivated all while making it more challenging to protect threatened species. “I think we need to take a step back, make sure that the things that we do actually are positive and actually help recovery of species, and truly engage those p
Idaho Senate OKs Plan To Kill Wolves
Idaho Senate OKs Plan To Kill Wolves
Idaho Senate OKs Plan To Kill Wolves
On Wednesday, the Idaho Senate approved legislation allowing the state to hire private contractors to kill up to 90% of the wolves in the state. The bill was approved on a 26-7 vote includes additional changes intended to cut the wolf population from about 1,500 to 150 ...
WPC Farm Hall Moves On-Line
WPC Farm Hall Moves On-Line
WPC Farm Hall Moves On-Line
Like many other events in 2020, the Washington Policy Center’s Farm Hall is moving on-line during the pandemic. The WPC’s Pam Lewison said typically they hold three farm halls, sprinkled across Washington. But, because of COVID-19, everything will move into the virtual world. Whi ...

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