PACIFIC RAINFOREST WILDLIFE GUARDIANS

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                    Help Restore Wolves to the Pacific Northwest

              Your advocacy is needed to help Wolves return to Oregon and Washington.

Oregon Fish and Wildlife has only one employee to do public education and outreach throughout the state.  He also must monitor Wolf immigration and enforce the laws. 

ODF&W Wolf Coordinator Russ Morgan will loose this job at the end of the year unless Governor Kulongoski includes it in the next Budget.

    Please send a note to:                      *

                                Governor Ted Kulongoski          

                                160 State Capitol 

                                900 Court Street

                                Salem, Oregon, 97301  

Ask that ODF&W's wolf recovery employee be included in the Budget. Say why you think it's important to have at least one or more employees carrying out Oregon's Wolf Recovery Plan. The Plan is not in effect if it is not being effectuated and the state could loose federal funding or worse.

                   

Please tell the Governor why Wolves returning to Oregon are important to you, what value they have to your life and your family.

Tell him you support full funding for Oregon wolf recovery work.

Then call your legislators and ask them to support wolf recovery in your state by providing funding to carry out the Wolf Recovery Plan.

Gray Wolves regulate Coyote and Cougar populations. They are an integral keystone species of the western ecosystem in which they belong.

  Wolves prey on old, sick and weak deer and elk, keeping their populations genetically strong. They deliver a quick end to suffering.

Wolves restore stream side forest vegetation for salmon by causing elk to feed where they are harder to find.   

 Most wolves never harm livestock. The Gray Wolf Plan has solutions like relocation to wilderness areas, electric fencing and compensation.    

Please thank them all for providing the Gray Wolf a way to safely journey home.    

                                                     

Want to do more? Join the Oregon Wild Wolf Pack and learn more about wolf issues and efforts to restore and protect Wolves at (Fish and Wildlife/Wolves) Oregon Wild.

Thank you!   

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