ODFW Gray Wolves


	» ODFW Home »Wildilfe Division » Gray Wolves

About ODFW Budget Commission Contact us Director's office Economic impact History Jobs ODFW policies OR Administrative Rules (OARs) Photo/video gallery Public record requests Social Media Volunteering

Fishing Resources Angler education/events Columbia River Commercial Crabbing/clamming Fish counts Recreation Report Regulations/updates Saltwater Stocking schedule Salmon/steelhead Trout Warmwater Where & how

Hunting Resources Big game Controlled hunts Furbearers/trapping Hunter education & events Opportunities for youth Recreation Report Regulations Reporting Upland game birds Waterfowl Wildlife management Where & how

Viewing Resources Photo/video gallery Recreation Report Support wildlife Viewing Map Visitor's Guide Wildlife species

Licenses & Regulations Buy online Commercial Controlled hunts Forms/applications/permits Licenses & fees License sales locations Regulations Reporting Youth

Conservation Resources Conservation Newsletter Conservation Strategy Fish conservation & recovery Invasive species Marine reserves Nearshore Strategy Oregon Plan Sensitive species Threatened/endangered species Wildlife habitat Wildlife management Wildlife species

Living with Oregon Wildlife Injured/young wildlife Wildlife control operators Wildlife diseases Wildlife rehabilitation

About ODFW Outdoors Angler education Calendar of events Hunter education Outdoor skills education Photo/video gallery Register for a class/workshop Trapper education Shooting range grants

WILDLIFE DIVISION
Regulating harvest, health, and enhancement of wildlife populations

Report wolf sightings
online or call 541-963-2138
or your nearest field office

Hot Topics

Sheep killed by wolf in northern Umatilla County
Oregon State Police Update: Investigation into Possible Wolf Death in Union County
OR4 recollared with working GPS collar
OR7 location: Wolves are an endangered species and ODFW protects their location. ODFW does not post daily location information about OR7 or other collared wolves.

All Wolf News Releases

Receive Wolf Program Updates by E-mail

Wolf Management

Wolves throughout Oregon are protected by the state Endangered Species Act (ESA). The Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management Plan and associated technical rules guide all ODFW wolf related activities.

Wolves west of Hwys 395-78-95 also remain protected by the federal ESA. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the lead management agency for wolves that occur west of Hwys 395-78-95.

Monthly Wolf Updates

2011 Annual Report (pdf)

Wolves in Oregon: Federal Vs. State Management Boundary. Click map to enlarge

About Gray Wolves

Wolf Biology

Identification of Wolf Sign

Frequently Asked Questions

Human and Wolf Interaction

Wolf Packs

Oregon Wolf Population

Photo Gallery of Oregon Wolves

Video Gallery of Oregon Wolves

Known Oregon Wolf Packs
Click map to enlarge

Download a PDF

Wolves and Livestock

The goal of Oregon’s Wolf Conservation and Management Plan is to ensure the conservation of gray wolves as required by Oregon law while protecting the social and economic interests of all Oregonians. Minimizing wolf-livestock conflict and reducing livestock losses to wolves is an important part of the Wolf Plan.

Information for livestock producers

Livestock Loss Investigations

ODFW Home | Driving Directions | Employee Directory | Social Media | Oregon.gov | File Formats

3406 Cherry Avenue N.E. :: Salem, OR 97303 :: Main Phone (503) 947-6000 or (800) 720-ODFW [6339]

Do you have a question or comment for ODFW? Contact ODFW's Public Service Representative at: odfw.info@state.or.us
Do you want to enter your opinion about a specific issue into the public record? Contact: odfw.comments@state.or.us

This page was last updated: 05/16/2012 2:12 PM