Links to stories on the Idaho Fish and Game decisions to allow the hunt to kill up to 220 wolves-
Idaho sets a limit of 220 for wolf hunt. If hunters harvest that many, the state’s population of wolves could drop almost 25%. By Rodger Phillips. Idaho Statesman.
This headline is a bit misleading […]
Continue Reading →Sarah Palin’s record on environment is abysmal. By Rick Steiner. Seattle P-I. Guest Columnist.
Palin may have the worst record on the environment of any candidate for the president or vice presidency in history. She won’t even protect Bristol Bay from the huge Pebble Mine (her daughter is named Bristol), and so much of […]
Continue Reading →Wyoming, Idaho and Montana put their planned wolf hunts on hold. By Bob Moen. Associated Press writer
Continue Reading →Idaho Department of Fish and Game
Contact: Niels Nokkentved 208-334-3746
For Immediate Release
Fish and Game Sets Meetings on Wolf Hunting Rules
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game has scheduled a series of public open house meetings around the state to get comments on proposed seasons and rules […]
Continue Reading →Wolf hunters urged to use restraint. By Chris Merrill. Casper Star-Tribune
Some of the supporters of turning 87% of Wyoming into a free-fire zone for wolves seem to be having second thoughts.
And its just not true that there is no wolf habitat in Wyoming’s wolf-are-vermin-zone. The Daniel Pack has formed and reformed time […]
Continue Reading →Don Young of Alaska is one of the most unpleasant and disliked members of the House, much like his cranky Senate counterpart, Ted “Bridge to Nowhere” Stevens.
His tactics on this issue are like his tactics on all issues — mean. Fortunately, polls shows voters in Alaska might be ready to finally defeat him.
The […]
Continue Reading →Montana FWP has is having 44 (!) public meetings about their state wolf hunting plan — a plan more cautious (probably) than Idaho or Wyoming.
Last night at the meeting in Bozeman, Norm Bishop was one who testified. Bishop was a legendary figure as an intepretive naturalist at Yellowstone before his retirement (he still is!).
[…]
Continue Reading →The Idaho wolf population management plan open house at Pocatello was a low key affair with about 45 people (excluding the Idaho Fish and Game staff). There were a lot of skeptical questions about the plan — how it was constructed, whether it would really maintain a large population of wolves, the length of the […]
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