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

Wolf Program Updates

Report wolf sightings
online or call your
nearest field office

October 23, 2020 - $6,150 reward for information about recent wolf poaching in Baker County

The reward now stands at $6,150 for information about a wolf poaching incident in Baker County on or around Sept 24. The reward includes $300 or five hunter preference points offered through the Turn In Poachers (TIP) program if the information leads to a citation in the case.

The crime occurred northwest of New Bridge in the Skull Creek drainage of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest on Forest Service Road 7741. OSP Fish and Wildlife troopers recovered the carcass of a black wolf with a pink radio collar off the 125 spur road, about one mile east of Eagle Forks campground. It had been shot, according to OSP Fish and Wildlife Lieutenant Tim Schwartz.

The wolf was the breeding male of the Cornucopia Pack in eastern Baker County. More info

More Wolf Program Updates
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Wolf Management

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

Wolves west of Hwys 395-78-95 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.

Research

Annual Reports

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

What to expect if you encounter a wolf

Oregon Wolf Population

Specific Wolves and Wolf Packs

Photo Gallery of Oregon Wolves

Video Gallery of Oregon Wolves

Areas of Known Wolf Activity
Click here to 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 and Assistance for Livestock Producers

Non-lethal Measures to Minimize Conflict

Depredation Investigations

Specific Information by Wolf Management Zone

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Recent changes to the Wolf-Livestock section

Confirmed depredation by Rogue Pack (Jackson County)
New AKWA map (Murderers Creek Wolf) in Grant/Harney Counties
Confirmed depredation by Rogue Pack (Klamath County)

Previous Updates

Click on a zone for area-specific information.

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Do you have a question or comment for ODFW? Contact ODFW's Public Service Representative at: odfw.info@state.or.us
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This page was last updated: 11/30/2020 4:45 PM

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

About Gray Wolves

Wolf Management

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