Wolf Recovery News Items
Up one levelA search of Oregon Wild's web site for news items related to wolf recovery.
Oregon Wild's web site is home to a growing collection of news clips, press releases, and other information related to wolf recovery (focused primarily on Oregon). The results of a quick search are listed below. For a more detailed search, click here.
- You know the story of Journey and how he became the world's most famous wolf. Now get ready to meet Journey's brothers and sisters.
- Rob Klavins reminds the La Grande Observer HB 3452 is an attempt to "bypass the legal process."
- You know the story of Journey and how he became the world's most famous wolf. Now get ready to meet Journey's brothers and sisters.
- The proposed delisting would strip federal protections from wolves in western Oregon and most of the United States.
- The planned ruling will eliminate protection for the top predators, but scientists and conservationists say the proposal is flawed.
- World's most famous wolf just can't stay put
- On just how far we haven't come.
- On just how far we haven't come.
- House Bill 3452 bill could encourage the poaching of wolves, especially since evidence isn't needed to "catch" wolves in the act.
- Bend filmmaker Clemens Schenk interviewed Oregon Wild's Rob Klavins in February for his documentary on Journey (OR-7), and is financing the film with his own money.
- Journey - the world's most famous wolf - has crossed the Cascades, but remains alone in his home state of Oregon.
- Oregon Wild's testimony at a Senate informational hearing on wolves.
- The world's most famous wolf trotted back into Oregon last week, and was most recently seen in Jackson County.
- The Oregonian Editorial Board joins in the celebration of Journey's return to Oregon and what it means for wolf recovery.
- Journey's homecoming return to Oregon continues to make headlines.
- The famous gray wolf was spotted crossing the California border Tuesday evening.
- After spending most of the winter in the rugged country between Lassen Peak and Mount Shasta, Journey opts to return home.
- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced OR-7's "change of address."
- After a year on the road in California and going as far south as Mount Shasta, Journey has returned home to Oregon.

