Statement on Washington’s upcoming 2019 minimum wolf count
We support the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife putting out reasonable estimates of the actual population, above these minimum numbers.
We support the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife putting out reasonable estimates of the actual population, above these minimum numbers.
Multiple range rider programs operate in Washington, including under the direction of the state, private ranches, Conservation NW and local grassroots cooperatives.
We call for a new Wolf Plan that supports resilient wolf populations and acceptance for wolves across rural communities.
Make your voice heard on how WDFW will conserve and manage wolves after their population exceeds the recovery goals under Washington’s Wolf Plan.
We’re committed to collaborating with agency staff, ranchers, biologists and others to continue moving towards the goal of long-term recovery and public acceptance of wolves alongside thriving local communities.
It’s important to keep the bigger picture in mind: wolf recovery is progressing very well in Washington under careful, science-based policies.
We submitted scientific comments on the proposal expressing concern about delisting nationwide.
We’re coordinating closely with the state, ranchers and range riders to provide resources for additional range riding and herd supervision in the OPT territory as needed.
Around 150 gray wolves now roam Washington state—a development tat is both inspiring and controversial. Join us at Patagonia Seattle for a film screening and panel discussion on Thursday, July 18th from 7:00-9:00 p.m. to learn why.
To assist in bringing those responsible to justice, we’re offering a $7,500 reward for information that leads to a conviction.