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Message-ID:

Date: Tue, 13 Mar 2012 21:15:10 -0700 (PDT)

From: Pat

Reply-To: Pat

Subject: Fw: WDFW News Release: Public can now report wolf activities using WDFW's new online system

To: undisclosed recipients:

In-Reply-To:

MIME-Version: 1.0

Content-Type: multipart/alternative boundary="-814414838-1548452254-1331698510=:49940"

---814414838-1548452254-1331698510=:49940

Content-Type: text/plain charset=iso-8859-1

Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

=0A=0A=0A----- Forwarded Message -----=0AFrom: WDFW Public Affairs =0ATo: *** Email address is removed for privacy *** =0ASent: Friday, March 9=

, 2012 9:37 AM=0ASubject: WDFW News Release: Public can now report wolf act=

ivities using WDFW's new online system=0A=0A=0AWDFW NEWS RELEASE =0AWashing=

ton Department of Fish and Wildlife=0A600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, WA 98=

501-1091 =0Ahttp://wdfw.wa.gov/ =0AMarch 9, 2012=0AContact: Steve Pozzanghe=

ra, 509-892-7852=0ADonny Martorello, 360-902-2521 =0APublic can now report =

wolf activities =0Ausing WDFW's new online system =A0 =0AOLYMPIA - The Wash=

ington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) now has an online reporting s=

ystem for receiving information from the public about the state's growing w=

olf population. =0AAnyone who believes they have seen a wolf, heard one how=

l, or found other evidence of wolves anywhere in the state is encouraged to=

file a report on WDFW's website at

http://wdfw.wa.gov/conservation/gray_wo=

lf/reporting/ . =0ADonny Martorello, WDFW carnivore section manager, said t=

he information provided in the reports will help wildlife managers document=

wolf activity and build a database on wolves in Washington. =0A"Our state'=

s wolf-management efforts depend on knowing how many wolves are here, where=

they are, and where they're going," Martorello said. "By filing reports on=

wolf activities, the public can help us direct our monitoring efforts." =

=0AVirtually absent from the state for more than 70 years, gray wolves are =

now dispersing into eastern Washington and the North Cascades from adjacent=

populations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and British Columbia. =0ADuring spr=

ing and summer, state wildlife managers will use citizen reports to help lo=

cate new wolf packs and pups, Martorello said. As part of that effort, they=

will capture and fit wolves with radio collars to monitor their movements.=

=0AThose who file a wolf-activity report using the new online system are a=

sked to provide their name and other identifying information, along with an=

account of their observations. An interactive map on that site allows user=

s to determine and log the latitude and longitude of the activities they ha=

ve observed. =0A"The online system has some real advantages when it comes t=

o gathering and correlating information from throughout the state," said Ma=

rtorello, noting that it also holds promise as an educational tool. By earl=

y summer, the site will include a map displaying areas of the state where w=

olf activity has been reported, he said. =0AThe online system does not repl=

ace the phone line livestock owners can call to reach WDFW's enforcement of=

fice if they suspect that wolves are preying on their livestock. In those c=

ases, livestock owners can call 1-877-933-9847 or reach local WDFW police o=

fficers through the Washington State Patrol. =0AIn a field survey conducted=

last summer, WDFW confirmed the presence of five wolf packs in Washington,=

and observed at least 27 members of those packs, including three successfu=

l breeding pairs. There is also growing evidence of unconfirmed packs near =

Kettle Falls in northeastern Washington, in the Blue Mountains of southeast=

ern Washington and in the North Cascades, as well as transient single wolve=

s. =0AGray wolves are currently listed as endangered under state law throug=

hout Washington, and under federal law in the western two-thirds of the sta=

te. =0AUnder the state's wolf conservation and management plan, adopted lat=

e last year, wolves will be removed from the state's endangered species lis=

t once 15 successful breeding pairs are documented for three consecutive ye=

ars among three wolf-recovery regions (four pairs in Eastern Washington, fo=

ur pairs in North Cascades, four pairs in South Cascades/Northwest Coast, a=

nd three pairs in any recovery region). =0AThe plan also gives WDFW the opt=

ion to initiate action to delist gray wolves if 18 breeding pairs are docum=

ented in a single year. Under that option, at least four pairs must be in E=

astern Washington, four pairs in North Cascades, four pairs in South Cascad=

es/Northwest Coast, and six additional pairs in any recovery region. =0AMor=

e information on wolves is available at:

http://wdfw.wa.gov/conservation/gr=

ay_wolf/ . =A0This message has been sent to the WDFW All Information mailin=

g list. =0AVisit the WDFW News Release Archive at:=A0

http://wdfw.wa.gov/ne=

ws/ =0ATo UNSUBSCRIBE from this mailing list:

http://wdfw.wa.gov/lists/unsu=

bscribe.html

---814414838-1548452254-1331698510=:49940

Content-Type: text/html charset=iso-8859-1

Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

----- Forwarded Message -----From: WDFW Public Affairs =

To:=

*** Email address is removed for privacy ***

Sent: Friday, March 9, 2012 9:37 AM

Subject: WDFW News Release: Public can now repo=

rt wolf activities using WDFW's new online system

WDFW NEWS RELEA=

SE

Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife=

600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, WA 98501-1091

http://wdfw.wa=

.gov/

March 9, 2012

Contact: Steve Pozzang=

hera, 509-892-7852

Donny Martorello, 360-902-2521

Public ca=

n now report wolf activities

using WDFW's new online system =

OLYMPIA - The Washington Department of Fis=

h and Wildlife (WDFW) now has an online reporting system for receiving info=

rmation from the public about the state's growing wolf population.

Anyone who believes they have seen a wolf,=

heard one howl, or found other evidence of wolves anywhere in the state is=

encouraged to file a report on WDFW's website at

http://wdfw.wa.gov/conser=

vation/gray_wolf/reporting/ .

Donny Martorello, WDFW carnivore section m=

anager, said the information provided in the reports will help wildlife man=

agers document wolf activity and build a database on wolves in Washington.

"Our state's wolf-management efforts depen=

d on knowing how many wolves are here, where they are, and where they're go=

ing," Martorello said. "By filing reports on wolf activities, the public ca=

n help us direct our monitoring efforts."

Virtually absent from the state for more t=

han 70 years, gray wolves are now dispersing into eastern Washington and th=

e North Cascades from adjacent populations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and B=

ritish Columbia.

During spring and summer, state wildlife m=

anagers will use citizen reports to help locate new wolf packs and pups, Ma=

rtorello said. As part of that effort, they will capture and fit wolves wit=

h radio collars to monitor their movements.

Those who file a wolf-activity report usin=

g the new online system are asked to provide their name and other identifyi=

ng information, along with an account of their observations. An interactive=

map on that site allows users to determine and log the latitude and longit=

ude of the activities they have observed.

"The online system has some real advantage=

s when it comes to gathering and correlating information from throughout th=

e state," said Martorello, noting that it also holds promise as an educatio=

nal tool. By early summer, the site will include a map displaying areas of =

the state where wolf activity has been reported, he said.

The online system does not replace the pho=

ne line livestock owners can call to reach WDFW's enforcement office if the=

y suspect that wolves are preying on their livestock. In those cases, lives=

tock owners can call 1-877-933-9847 or reach local WDFW police officers thr=

ough the Washington State Patrol.

In a field survey conducted last summer, W=

DFW confirmed the presence of five wolf packs in Washington, and observed a=

t least 27 members of those packs, including three successful breeding pair=

s. There is also growing evidence of unconfirmed packs near Kettle Falls in=

northeastern Washington, in the Blue Mountains of southeastern Washington =

and in the North Cascades, as well as transient single wolves.

Gray wolves are currently listed as endang=

ered under state law throughout Washington, and under federal law in the we=

stern two-thirds of the state.

Under the state's wolf conservation and ma=

nagement plan, adopted late last year, wolves will be removed from the stat=

e's endangered species list once 15 successful breeding pairs are documente=

d for three consecutive years among three wolf-recovery regions (four pairs=

in Eastern Washington, four pairs in North Cascades, four pairs in South C=

ascades/Northwest Coast, and three pairs in any recovery region).

The plan also gives WDFW the option to ini=

tiate action to delist gray wolves if 18 breeding pairs are documented in a=

single year. Under that option, at least four pairs must be in Eastern Was=

hington, four pairs in North Cascades, four pairs in South Cascades/Northwe=

st Coast, and six additional pairs in any recovery region.

More information on wolves is available at=

:

http://wdfw.wa.gov/conservation/gray_wolf/ .

This message has been sent to the WDFW All Information mailing list.=

Visit the WDFW News Release Archive at: http://wdfw.wa.gov/news/

To UNSUBSCRIBE=

from this mailing list: http://wdfw.wa.gov/lists/unsubscribe.html

---814414838-1548452254-1331698510=:49940--

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