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Spend enough time in Oregon and eventually the wolf debate finds its way into the conversation.
Maybe it starts around a campfire in Eastern Oregon. Maybe it shows up in the comments section online. Maybe it comes up after someone spots tracks near their property, or after another headline about livestock losses hits social media.
And lately, with Oregon’s wolf population continuing to grow, the debate feels louder than ever, despite the fact that Gray Wolves remain firmly protected in the western two-thirds of Oregon unted the federal Endangered Species Act.
According to recent state data outlined in the 2025 Annual Wolf Report, Oregon now has around 230
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