To read and comment on the plan, visit the wolf management plan page at dnr.wi.gov. The deadline to submit comments is Jan. 10.

The DNR adopted a wolf management plan in 1999 that called for capping the population at 350 wolves. The latest DNR estimates, however, indicate the population currently stands at around 1,000 wolves.

Under Cole, the DNR formed a wolf management plan committee and conducted a social science survey on public attitudes toward wolves. After Cole retired in 2022, the wolf plan work continued under ...

The DNR adopted a wolf management plan in 1999 that called for capping the population at 350 wolves. The latest DNR estimates, however, indicate the population currently stands at around 1,000 wolves.

The DNR adopted a wolf management plan in 1999 that called for capping the population at 350 wolves. The latest DNR estimates, however, indicate the population currently stands at around 1,000 wolves.

The committee's general role will be to assist the DNR with implementation of the Wisconsin Wolf Management Plan.Approved in 2023, the plan "details the objectives, strategies and products that ...

Wisconsin wildlife officials announced a new wolf management plan Oct. 25 which excludes a specific population management benchmark. This means there isn’t necessarily an optimal target but requires ...

Wednesday was a long one for members of Wisconsin’s Natural Resources Board. It listened to several hours worth of opinions — passionate and varied — about a proposed wolf management plan.

The DNR adopted a wolf management plan in 1999 that called for capping the population at 350 wolves. The latest DNR estimates, however, indicate the population currently stands at around 1,000 wolves.

The DNR's board adopted the wolf management plan in October. It recommends maintaining the statewide population at about 1,000 wolves but doesn’t set a hard limit.

The meeting, set to take place from 6-7:30 p.m., is intended to allow for public input into a new draft general management plan for the state park. At the meeting, DNR staff will present an ...

The DNR adopted a wolf management plan in 1999 that called for capping the population at 350 wolves. The latest DNR estimates, however, indicate the population currently stands at around 1,000 wolves.