WDFW approved the removal after three depredation events including one dead calf, one injured calf and a probable dead calf ...

Washington wildlife officials have killed a wolf from a pack blamed for cattle deaths in Ferry County. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced that agency staff killed an adult male ...

WDFW announces a public meeting on July 28 to discuss the Shillapoo Wildlife Area habitat restoration effort, with options to ...

You can see the full changes at WDFW’s Emergency rule change web page. The WDFW says they will propose similar permanent rules for the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission to consider soon.

WDFW is accepting public comments on the alternative digging schedule change at Copalis and Mocrocks beaches during January and February. The public can email their feedback to [email protected] ...

WDFW does not use its operating budget for land acquisition, relying instead on state and federal grants through the Washington Wildlife and Recreation program and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

“WDFW will now collect the lower jaw from bobcats harvested in Washington so we can use the canine teeth to determine the age structure of harvested bobcats and track changes over time,” said ...

May 6—OLYMPIA — The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife has extended the special hunt permit application deadline one week, until midnight May 22, according to a Monday WDFW ...

News / Sports / Outdoors WDFW approves 10 days of razor clam digs beginning March 17 Long Beach remains closed due to high toxin levels By Columbian news services Published: March 14, 2023, 3:40pm ...

Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) shellfish managers confirmed today razor clam digging opportunities at Long Beach, Twin Harbors, and Copalis beaches from Oct. 24-30.

Chandler says three WDFW officers have been out to the scene and it’s residents’ failure to properly secure trash that is drawing the bears in. Garbage attracting bears is not an unusual ...

WDFW found a rehab center in Quilcene to take Mae as an education animal, but the couple's attorney argues the Greers have a legal right to keep Mae. She's no longer wild, they say, and after ...