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wolf management plan

A collection of 6 posts

Colorado Releases 5 Wolves in Reintroduction Program Approved by Voters

wolf management plan

Colorado Releases 5 Wolves in Reintroduction Program Approved by Voters

The release culminates a process three years in the making when in 2020 voters narrowly approved reintroducing wolves by the end of 2023 west of the Continental Divide.

Wolves on the Doorstep Test Sheep Ranchers in Small Town Oregon

The 200 residents of Lostine, Oregon, never expected their small town to become a hotspot for wolf conflict.

Plan to Allow Wolf Hunting in Europe to Spare Livestock Could Backfire, Some Scientists Say

Plan to Allow Wolf Hunting in Europe to Spare Livestock Could Backfire, Some Scientists Say

“Wolves are even more controversial in Europe than the US. Pre-firearms Europeans lived with wolves for millennia; fear of wolves was reality-based and deeply ingrained in European culture. NOTE: this article was originally published to Science.org on January 24, 2023. It was written by Gennaro Tomma. Photo above by

Endangered Science

Endangered Science

“As discussed below, of the many unscientific decisions of wildlife “management”, predator eradications are probably the worst. NOTE: this article was originally published to HuffPost.com. It was part of a collection written by Camilla Fox, Executive Director, Project Coyote. She is also a contributor to HuffPost.com and the

NYTimes: In Montana, Bears and Wolves Become Part of the Culture Wars

In Montana, Bears and Wolves Become Part of the Culture Wars

All sides of this debate want similar outcomes: Healthy habitat and wildlife. We cannot get these unless we also consider the people who live with these animals, and their livelihoods. Anyone who thinks or acts as if nature, people and money are separate and/or independent is part of the

Environmental Groups Leave Oregon Wolf Plan Discussions

"Invasion Biology"

Do States Manage Wolves Better?

Decades of experience with wildlife and forestry management shows that state agencies generally produce better results than federal agencies. It’s not that the feds don’t know what needs to be done; it’s that they can’t do anything without getting sued. Because of the federal court system