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Current Pine Creek AKWA map (pdf)
Within Areas of Known Wolf Activity (AKWA) certain preventative measures are recommended to minimize wolf-livestock conflicts. Though not required, non-lethal measures are important to reduce depredation. If depredation becomes chronic and lethal control become necessary, ODFW’s ability to lethally remove depredating wolves will be dependent on the extent that non-lethal measures have been used and documented. Information about specific wolf-livestock conflicts can be found on the Wolf and Livestock Updates page.
Previous Pine Creek AKWA maps (for reference only – see above for current map)
April 21, 2021 – In 2020, the Pine Creek Pack produced at least three pups that survived to the end of the year and was counted as a breeding pair. Radio-collar data showed a 534 mi² use area with 80% of location data points in Oregon on public lands and 20% on private lands. The Pine Creek Pack often visited Idaho during winter. In January 2021 the breeding male died in Idaho.
April 15, 2020 – In 2019, the Pine Creek Pack produced at least two pups that survived to the end of the year and was counted as a breeding pair. Radio-collar data showed a 280mi² use area with 80% of location data points on public lands. The remaining 20% were on private lands.
April 8, 2019 – In 2018, the Pine Creek Pack produced seven pups that survived to the end of the year and was counted as a breeding pair. Radio-collar data showed a 291mi² use area primarily in the Pine Creek WMU with 71% of location data points on public lands. The remaining 29% were on private lands.
April 12, 2018 – In 2017, the Pine Creek Pack produced at least five pups that survived to the end of the year and was counted as a breeding pair. Radio-collar data showed a 233mi² use area primarily in the Pine Creek WMU with 83% of location data points on public land.
April 10, 2017 – The pair did not produce pups in 2016. GPS radio-collar data has shown that the pair used an area of 224mi² in the Pine Creek Unit and 70% of location data points were on public land.
April 1, 2016 – OR29 and OR36 have been traveling together since February, 2016. OR29 is a radio-collared male that dispersed from the Meacham pack in December, 2015. OR36 is a radio-collared female wolf that was collared in the neighboring South Snake pack, but appears to have dispersed also.
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