|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Wolf Program Updates
January, 2021
ODFW now managing wolves statewide after wolf delisting from federal Endangered Species List
SALEM, Ore.—Today, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service formally removed most gray wolves in the lower 48 from the Endangered Species List, which turns management over to state fish and wildlife agencies including ODFW.
In Oregon, wolves west of Highways 395-78-95 had remained on the federal ESA when the area east of this boundary was delisted in 2011.
While U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service was the lead agency in the western two thirds of the state, ODFW has always played a significant role in wolf conservation and management statewide since wolves began to re-establish themselves in Oregon in the 2000s.
More information.
More Wolf Program Updates
Wolf News Releases
|
|
|
| |
|
The Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management Plan and associated technical rules guide all ODFW wolf related activities. ODFW manages wolves in two wolf management zones (West Wolf Management Zone, East Wolf Management Zone). Wolves throughout Oregon were delisted from the state Endangered Species List on November 10, 2015. At the time of state delisting, wolves west of Highways 395/78/95 remained listed on the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). Wolves west of Highways 395/78/95 were removed from the federal ESA on January 4, 2021. Wolves are still protected statewide by the Wolf Plan and Oregon statute.
Research
Annual Reports
|
|
| Click on a zone for area-specific information. |
|
Wolf Biology
Identification of Wolf Sign
Frequently Asked Questions
Human and Wolf Interaction
|
|
|
Oregon Wolf Population
Specific Wolves and Wolf Packs
Photo Gallery of Oregon Wolves
Video Gallery of Oregon Wolves
|
|
|
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 and Assistance for Livestock Producers
Non-lethal Measures to Minimize Conflict
Depredation Investigations
Specific Information by Wolf Management Zone
|
Recent changes to the Wolf-Livestock section
- Statewide rules for shooting wolves attacking livestock – UPDATE
- Updates to 22 AKWA maps (Balloon Tree (OR63), Bear Creek, Catherine, Chesnimnus, Clark Creek, Cornucopia, Grouse Flats, Heppner, Keating, Lookout Mt, Middle Fork, Noregaard, North Emily, OR75/OR86 Pair, Pine Creek, Ruckel Ridge, Silver Lake, South Snake, Ukiah (OR60), Walla Walla, Wenaha, White River), and two new AKWAs designated (OR30, LAS13M). ODFW is currently conducting the annual winter count. Additional information will be available in April.
- Confirmed by Cornucopia Pack (Baker County)
Previous Updates |
|
|
| |
| Click on a zone for area-specific information. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
