Fro KFIZ.com:
Nine wolves were killed by federal officials in northern Wisconsin in late August and early September, following “a series of verified threats to human health and safety,” according to the state Department of Natural Resources.
In a statement Friday afternoon, a spokesperson for the Wisconsin DNR said the threats to humans occurred in rural Price County and were reported between July 2025 through August 2026.
From ActiveNorCal.com:
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 1135 on Tuesday, bringing that work back under a new name, the Wildlife Coexistence Program. The bill from state Sen. Catherine Blakespear of Encinitas also writes into law the state program that pays ranchers for livestock lost to wolves and helps buy nonlethal deterrents such as flagged electric fencing.
From ColoradoPolitics.com:
Colorado’s wildlife agency announced Wednesday that it is temporarily suspending a provision of the state’s wolf management plan that allows the killing of animals responsible for repeated livestock losses.
From Aljazeera.com:
How a brush with the wild can expose what modern life no longer asks of us.
This article is part of a series in which we speak to individuals who – due to a unique job, location or experience – share an insight they wish others could know.
From AGWeek.com:
New funding is available to Minnesota livestock producers to help prevent wolf attacks.
A total of $25,000, funded by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, will be awarded by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture through the Wolf-Livestock Conflict Prevention Grants.
From KPBS.org:
For the first time last week, staff at the California Wolf Center separated two of its most popular Mexican gray wolves: the tan, black and rust-coated brothers Thor and Durango.
That’s because eight-year-old Durango was about to meet a potential mate. She’s a female wolf from New Mexico.
From WashingtonStateStandard.com:
The director of the state’s Department of Fish and Wildlife this week authorized the “incremental” killing of wolves in southeastern Washington with a goal to stop attacks on livestock.
Agency officials could not say how many wolves would be killed, but said other nonlethal measures would not be appropriate for the situation.
From SFGate.com:
California had a boom of gray wolf pups this year.
In 2026, the state’s gray wolves had at least 42 babies, a record since the species began returning to California in 2011. Yet to be seen, though, is how many of the youngsters born this spring will ultimately survive.
From OneGreenPlanet.org:
The court in Utrecht, central Netherlands, has granted Dutch authorities the right to shoot “deviant” wolves with paintball guns to protect public safety.
The decision follows a prolonged legal battle over the behavior of wolves in the De Hoge Veluwe National Park, where one female wolf displayed an unusual lack of fear towards cyclists, walkers, and photographers.
From Irish Wildlife Trust:
Last week I joined European colleagues in Strasbourg for the Council of Europe’s study session on Empowering Youth Participation through the Bern Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Natural Habitats. Among many species discussed unsurprisingly one species dominated the discussions: the Eurasian Wolf (Canis lupus lupus).
In 2024, in a politically and seemingly personally motivated campaign, the European Union voted to downgrade the Wolf’s protection under the Bern Convention.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.