Alaska's Intensive Predator Management: The Shocking Reality/Part II
Alaska’s Intensive Destruction
Tag: Intensive Management Program
The Alaska We Envision
Questioning Our Stewardship of Alaska's Wildlife
Alaska’s Intensive Predator Management: The Shocking Reality
The following report shows the results of Intensive Management with "wolf control" in Upper Koyukuk Management Area within Game Management Unit 24B in Alaska. This predation control program was authorized by the Alaska Board of Game under 5 AAC 92.124 (c) Note: The criteria for "success" with this program is a harvest of 35-40 moose … Continue reading Alaska’s Intensive Predator Management: The Shocking Reality
Veto #HJResolution69
This, my friends, is the grand finale, our final hope in stopping animal cruelty from resuming on our National Wildlife Refuges in Alaska.
Tweet4Wolves Page Two: Stop H.J.Resolution 69
This is a continuation of our first page of tweets to Stop #HJResolution69. If you have not sent off the first set of tweets they can be located here. Between the two sheets, we have 352 tweets. For ease of tweeting follow these instructions: Close your twitter window and open this post on your browser, do … Continue reading Tweet4Wolves Page Two: Stop H.J.Resolution 69
Tweet4Wolves-Stop H.J.Resolution 69
Tweetstorm: Stop #HJResolution69 and #SJResolution18 which seek to void the Alaska National Wildlife Refuges Rule.
The Case Against H.J.Resolution 69 and S.J.Resolution 18
All of these carefully crafted protective measures were designed to ensure that wolves and bears remained as viable components of Alaska's environment.
Kenai Peninsula Wolves
Urgent Action Needed for Wolves on The Kenai Peninsula
Dragging Alaska’s Predator Management Policies Into The 21st Century
The Board of Game has also practiced intensive management by liberalizing sport hunting regulations, including increasing bag limits from five per season up to 20 per season or 10 per day (as high as 20 a day for wolves in some areas of the state), and liberalizing hunting seasons for predators to increase their "harvest".
