Fish and Wildlife News Archive
Up one levelA search of press items and news clips on the Oregon Wild website that are related to wildlife.
- Wolf from Journey's home pack becomes the 285th wolf in Idaho's quotaless wolf hunt. Though killed illegally, the hunter was simply issued a warning.
- More than a decade after Rogue River coho salmon were listed under the Endangered Species Act, Oregon Wild asks federal government to finally determine if harm is caused to fish by Rogue irrigation.
- Oregon Wild and the Sierra Club team up to set the record straight on wolves.
- Register Guard argues latest round of wolf kill bills pushed by the livestock industry undermines wolf recovery, wildlife conservation.
- Meanwhile, tracks of OR-7 found by locals in northern CA.
- OR-7 heads back west after brief flirtation with Nevada border.
- In what is becoming an annual Salem tradition, the Oregon Cattlemen's Association push controversial legislation aimed at killing wolves.
- OR-7 hits the pages of TIME Magazine as he continues to meander northern California in search of a mate.
- OR-7 continues to attract attention and spill ink as he wanders the California backcountry.
- Obama Administration provides a positive, if incomplete, vision for America's treasured National Forests.
- The mysteries of Gold Lake's bogs has our guide book author on the look out for a mythical creature.
- California wildlife officials work to dispel myths and fears as lone wolf continues trek across state.
- As Journey the wolf continues his long journey, NBC's Brian Williams gets in on the news.
- Controversy gains in importance as livestock industry pressure increases to kill wolves.
- OR-7, newly named "Journey," prolongs his stay in California and prompts state to start wolf management planning process.
- Naming and art contest winners announced just days after historic wolf becomes first of species to return to California in 90 years.
- OR-7 also gets new name in contest that includes art winner.
- First wolf west of the Oregon Cascades in decades gets a new name.
- On the same day Oregon Wild announces winner in art and naming contest, the first ever photo of history-making wolf surfaces in local paper.

