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 Natural Resources Board on Wednesday approved an updated wolf management plan. The plan follows adaptive management and would likely result in 800 to 1,200 wolves in Wisconsin. Paul A. Smith ...

The Wisconsin DNR unveiled the revised draft of its 2023 Wolf Management Plan on Aug. 1. The plan is set to be presented to the Natural Resource Board during their meeting on Oct. 25.

The DNR adopted a management plan in 1999 that calls for limiting the population to 350 animals. The latest DNR estimates, though, put the population at around 1,000 animals.

The current wolf management plan dates back to 1999. It includes a cap on the statewide wolf population at 350. The DNR estimates the current population of wolves in Wisconsin to be 1,126.

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.

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 ...

The DNR first adopted a wolf management plan in 1999 that called for capping the population at 350, but reports of attacks on pets and livestock increased as the wolf population grew.

The plan proposes several changes to “align the DNR’s wolf management strategy with the current state of the wolf population, the available science and the perspectives of a diverse public ...

The DNR adopted a management plan in 1999 that calls for limiting the population to 350 animals. The latest DNR estimates, though, put the population at around 1,000 animals.

While the wolf plan is considered a guideline for DNR management of the species, it’s not the same as state law. State lawmakers and the governor also could step in and either ramp up hunting ...

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources on Tuesday released its new wolf management plan that generally supports the state’s current wolf population but also allows for potential hunting ...