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California Department of Fish and WildlifeA new pack of endangered grey wolves was recently confirmed in Northern California, on the border of Lassen, Plumas and Shasta counties. -
Rick Bowmer/APU.S. officials would allow increased logging on federal lands across the Pacific Northwest in the name of fighting wildfires and boosting rural economies under proposed changes to a sweeping forest management plan that鈥檚 been in place for three decades.
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A group of endangered California condors in far northern California faced a lead poisoning scare this month, with one bird being sent for special treatment. -
Less than a month after four towering dams on the Klamath River were demolished, hundreds of salmon made it into waters they have been cut off from for decades to spawn in cool creeks. -
Siskiyou County ranchers who defied a state water order in 2022 were fined only about $50 each. Under new legislation headed to the governor, some daily fines for water scofflaws can increase 20-fold. -
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service hopes that shooting the invasive owls will help the survival of native spotted owls. -
The fire is moving into areas where salmon are waiting to spawn. Already in dire shape, experts worry that the Park Fire could be the deathblow to these fish. -
Bull trout have populated the Klamath Basin for thousands of years. But, they鈥檝e nearly been wiped out by competition from non-native fish. The 30-year recovery of this trout is proving to be a rare success story among endangered species. -
Despite fire prevention and conservation improvements in sage grouse habitat, the population is declining. -
The wild sagebrush deserts of southeastern Oregon are a step closer toward additional environmental protections. -
U.S. wildlife officials are embracing a contentious plan to deploy trained shooters into dense West Coast forests to kill almost a half-million barred owls in coming decades. -
Environmental groups celebrated the decision, calling it a win for protecting vulnerable species on private land. -
The Biden administration has published its proposed plan for preserving old-growth trees in national forests across the country, opening another opportunity for public input on conserving ancient trees. -
This week the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service placed protections for this elusive member of the weasel family on 1.2 million acres located in northern California and southern Oregon.
