Gray wolf populations got a foothold in California. Their success means possible changes to CDFW conservation plans.

The rising number of wolves in California has prompted the California Department of Fish and Wildlife to shift to “Phase 2” of its wolf-management plan, the agency announced Wednesday.

In the latest sign that wolves are continuing to make a comeback across California after being hunted out of existence for nearly a century, state wildlife officials have announced that population ...

SAN FRANCISCO – The last wild wolf in California was shot in 1924. It wasn’t until 2011 that another padded across the Oregon border. Today, gray wolves are making a major comeback in the ...

CDFW is already taking action to monitor and track gray wolves, investigate livestock depredation and support reduced ...

All sides agree problems will persist as long as ranch and gray wolf territories in California overlap. What's the solution?

Gray wolves are becoming more established in California, prompting the state to move to phase two of its gray wolf conservation plan. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife will now ...

As California's gray wolf population grows, so are the reports of wolves killing cattle in the state's rural corners, prompting at least one county to recently declare a local emergency that urges ...

The number of confirmed wolf depredation incidents is on the rise as California's gray wolf population slowly recovers Wildlife officials and ranchers are working together to find solutions to ...