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The department is overseen by a director appointed by the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission; Kelly Susewind was appointed to the position in June 2018. [7] Hunting and fishing license sales and income from the Discover Pass recreational access fee make up about one-quarter of the department’s budget. [5]
WDFW OK'd killing a wolf in response on July 31. This week, WDFW director Kelly Susewind gave approval for killing up to two wolves in a separate pack in far northern Stevens County.
Oct. 4—From staff reports Another wolf is dead in northeast Washington after repeated attacks on livestock. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife killed a member of the Onion Creek Pack on ...
Aug. 1—A wolf pack near the Canadian border has been spared the threat of state-sanctioned killing as Washington officials determined that lethal removal wasn't warranted in response to a series ...
Aug. 12—Two wolves from a pack in northeast Washington are set to be killed following a series of attacks on livestock. On Monday, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Director Kelly ...
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced Monday that agency director Kelly Susewind rejected the option of lethal removal for wolves from the Couse pack, a small group of wolves ...
Sep. 20—The panel that oversees the management of Washington's fish and wildlife will be in Spokane next week. The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet Thursday through Saturday at ...
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