Wolf Species Management Reports and Plans
Report Period: 1 July 2015–30 June 2020
Plan Period: 1 July 2020–30 June 2025
Species management report and plan documents provide information about species that are hunted or trapped and management actions, goals, and recommendations for those species. Detailed information is prepared for each species every five years by the area management biologists for game management units in their areas. Reports are not produced for species that are not managed for hunting or trapping or for areas where there is no current or anticipated activity. Unit reports are reviewed and approved for publication by regional management coordinators. Any information taken from these reports should be cited with credit given to authors and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Suggested citations are included in each of the reports.
These reports provide a record of survey and inventory management activities for wolf for the five regulatory years 2015–2019, and plans for the five regulatory years 2020–2024. A regulatory year (RY) begins 1 July and ends 30 June (e.g., RY15 = 1 July 2015–30 June 2016). These reports are produced primarily to provide agency staff with data and analysis to help guide and record the agency's own efforts, but are also provided to the public to inform it of wildlife management activities. In 2016 the Alaska Department of Fish and Game's Division of Wildlife Conservation launched this new type of five-year report to more efficiently report on trends and to describe potential changes in data collection activities over the next five years. It replaced the wolf species management report type that was previously produced every three years.
These unit reports are published individually, so although the period covered remains the same for all reports, the year published may differ.
Supplementary Matter
Reports
- Unit 1A — Unit 1 south of Lemesurier Point, including drainages into Behm Canal and excluding drainages into Ernest Sound (PDF 915 kB)
- Unit 1B — Southeast Alaska mainland from Cape Fanshaw to Lemesurier Point (PDF 564 kB)
- Unit 1C — Southeast Alaska mainland between Cape Fanshaw and the latitude of Eldred Rock, including Berners Bay and Sullivan Island, excluding drainages into Faragut Bay (PDF 551 kB)
- Unit 1D — Southeast Alaska mainland north of Eldred Rock, excluding Sullivan Island and the drainages of Berners Bay 23 (PDF 895 kB)
- Unit 2 — Prince of Wales Island and adjacent islands south of Sumner Strait and west of Kashevarof Passage (PDF 1,803 kB)
- Unit 3 — Islands of the Petersburg, Kake, and Wrangell area (PDF 687 kB)
- Unit 5 — Cape Fairweather to Icy Bay, eastern Gulf of Alaska coast (PDF 729 kB)
- Unit 6 — Prince William Sound and the northern Gulf of Alaska coast (PDF 575 kB)
- Units 7 and 15 — Kenai Peninsula (PDF 4,607 kB)
- Units 9 and 10 — Alaska Peninsula and Unimak Island (PDF 821 kB)
- Unit 11 — Wrangell Mountains (PDF 920 kB)
- Units 12 and 20E — Upper Tanana, White, Fortymile, Charley, and Ladue river drainages, including the northern Alaska Range east of the Robertson River, and the Mentasta, Nutzotin, and northern Wrangell Mountains
- Unit 13 — Nelchina Basin (PDF 1,281 kB)
- Units 14A and B — Eastern Upper Cook Inlet (PDF 750 kB)
- Unit 14C — Eastern Upper Cook Inlet (PDF 335 kB)
- Unit 16 — West side of Cook Inlet (PDF 1,753 kB)
- Unit 17 — Northern Bristol Bay (PDF 1,008 kB)
- Unit 18 — Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta
- Units 19A, 19B, 19C and 19D — Drainages of the Kuskokwim River upstream from the village of Lower Kalskag (PDF 2,249 kB)
- Units 20A, 20B, 20C, and 20F — Central-Lower Tanana and middle Yukon River drainages (PDF 1,333 kB)
- Unit 20D — Central Tanana Valley near Delta Junction (PDF 419 kB)
- Units 21B, 21C and 21D — Yukon River drainages above Paimuit (PDF 359 kB)
- Unit 22 — Seward Peninsula
- Unit 23 — Western Brooks Range and Kotzebue Sound
- Unit 24 — Koyukuk River drainages (PDF 425 kB)
- Units 25 and 26 — Eastern Interior, Eastern Brooks Range, Central and Eastern Arctic Slope (PDF 273 kB)
- Unit 26A — Western North Slope