Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's First Karelian Bear Dog has Passed. This Is His Story. In the early years of the last century, many states began to realize that once-abundant wildlife populations were succumbing to human pressure from over-hunting, from habitat loss, and from government-sponsored programs aimed at eradicating species viewed as harmful to farmers.
Researcher Rescued from Tree: Wolves Keep Watch Below, but Show No Signs of Aggression This should have been the toned-down headline for a recent news story of a student doing fish research in eastern Washington State who encountered a pair. Want to see bears, wolves and cougars survive and thrive?
Researcher Rescued from Tree: Wolves Keep Watch Below, but Show No Signs of Aggression This should have been the toned-down headline for a recent news story of a student doing fish research in eastern Washington State who encountered a pair. Want to see bears, wolves and cougars survive and thrive?
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About WWO
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Western Wildlife Outreach got its start as the "Grizzly Bear Outreach Project", an independent science-based, non-advocacy, community education project in the North Cascades of Washington State in 2002. From there our work expanded to the Selkirk Ecosystem of northeastern Washington and Northwestern Idaho.
GBOP is now WWO
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We are very excited to announce that the Grizzly Bear Outreach Project has changed its name to Western Wildlife Outreach (WWO). The new name is a reflection of the expansion of our human and carnivore coexistence programs to include four large carnivore species, grizzly bears, black bears, cougars and gray wolves.
WWO Team
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Ecologist Chris Morgan founded Western Wildlife Outreach in 2004 as the Grizzly Bear Outreach Project, focusing at that time on the rare North Cascades grizzly bear. Chris is no stranger to adventure. Over the last 20 years he has worked as a wildlife researcher, wilderness guide, and environmental educator on every continent where bears exist.
Volunteer to help
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We are particularly interested in recruiting volunteers to assist at events and provide educational materials at public forums. We will be holding several training workshops throughout the year for volunteers. We look forward to hearing what skills you have to offer and how you would like to be involved.
Report a Sighting
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To report sightings or incidents involving wolves, cougars, black bears, or grizzly bears, see each section below for more information on where and how to report. If you discover a suspected poaching violation, please call the Poaching Hotline below for Washington, Idaho, or British Columbia.
If you encounter a wolf, or any animal that is displaying habituated behavior (not afraid of people) please report sighting and details to the Washington Wolf Reporting Hotline: 877-933-9847.In an emergency call 911. If you need to report an incident, please notify your local Washington or Idaho State Patrol Office or the nearest Washington or Idaho ranger station.
If you encounter a wolf, or any animal that is displaying habituated behavior (not afraid of people) please report sighting and details to the Washington Wolf Reporting Hotline: 877-933-9847.In an emergency call 911. If you need to report an incident, please notify your local Washington or Idaho State Patrol Office or the nearest Washington or Idaho ranger station.
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