From CBSNews.com:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife told an interim legislative committee it has spent about $3 million to relocate 30 wolves to the state over the last two years. That’s more than double what voters were told it would cost when they approved wolf reintroduction in 2020.
From AZCentral.com:
A group of neighbors gathered on rancher Ed Ashurt’s property in the early morning light to see with their own eyes the helicopters flying towards the Peloncillo Mountains. Since the pack of endangered Mexican gray wolves was released into the wild last spring, ranchers in Cochise County have wanted them removed.
On May 27, after months of the wolves attacking their cattle, the day had finally come.
From CowboyStateDaily.com:
Yellowstone National Park is full of grizzlies, wolves and elusive mountain lions. But the apex predators of the park might be those tiny tiger beetles that thrive around thermal pools — and hunt and kill everything else.
Click here for the full story.
From WesterlyNews.ca:
Aggressive wolf activity shut down Wickanninish Beach on Thursday. Pacific Rim National Park Reserve officials have temporarily closed the beach and the BC Conservation Service is investigating a wolf attack on a dog in the area, according to Parks spokesperson Laura Judson.
From SteamboatRadio.com:
The Colorado Gray Wolf Annual Report has been released by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. It is for the biological year of April 1, 2024, through the end of March this year. Here’s what was released from Colorado Parks and Wildlife today (Friday, June 27, 2025).
From KDVR.com:
DENVER (KDVR) — Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s latest wolf activity map shows a wolf may have strayed close to the Denver metro area in the last couple of months, but a wildlife biologist says the map can be misleading.
Gary Skiba says CPW uses watersheds to track wolf activity in the state, one just highlighted on CPW’s latest wolf activity map stretching into Jefferson and Denver counties. But that same watershed also extends far to the west into the mountains and the map doesn’t give an exact location.
From OregonCapitalChronicle.org:
Raising the state hotel tax by 1.25 percentage points could send millions to the Fish and Wildlife Department, but the Republican senators say it will hurt the tourism industry.
From MexicoNewsDaily.com:
Four Mexican wolf pups, two males and two females, were recently born at the San Juan de Aragón Wildlife Conservation Center in Mexico City, according to the city Environment Ministry (Sedema).
The birth of the pups represent a key advance in the conservation of the Mexican wolf, a subspecies of gray wolf, which virtually disappeared from the American landscape during the 1970s.
From GrandViewOutdoors.com:
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks released its 2025 Montana Gray Wolf Conservation and Management Plan this spring. The process ended an extensive public process to capture updates to wolf management strategies and research into a new plan.
The final 2025 Montana Gray Wolf Conservation and Management Plan (2025 Wolf Plan) incorporates updates in wolf-related research, more than 20 years of management experience, evolution in conflict management, new laws, social perspectives and public input.
From Euractiv.com:
Following the recent downgrade of the wolf’s protection status across Europe, Sweden is almost halving the number of individuals that must remain protected. The Swedish government announced today that it will reduce from 300 to just 170 the population size that must be maintained to meet the criteria for ‘favourable conservation status’ under EU rules.
“A first interim goal is for the wolf population to be reduced to 270 individuals by the next licensed hunt in 2026,” Swedish Minister of Rural Affairs Peter Kullgren said. The decision has been communicated to the European Commission and will apply across the country for the next six years, unless the EU executive decides to challenge it.
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