BOISE—Gov. Brad Little has appointed Ed Schriever, the recently retired director of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, to be Idaho’s representative to the Northwest Power and Conservation Council.
Idaho's top wildlife official says the state's wolf population appears to be holding steady despite recent changes by lawmakers that allow expanded methods and seasons for killing wolves. Idaho Department of Fish and Game Director Ed Schriever told lawmakers on the Natural Resources Interim Committee on Thursday that human-caused and natural wolf mortality looks similar to three previous years. The agency says the population fluctuates from more than 1,600 in the spring when pups are born to about 800 in late winter. He says the midpoint is about 1,250 wolves. The agency won't have a solid estimate until January when it finishes analyzing millions of photos taken by remote cameras.
BOISE — Idaho officials will make available up to $200,000 to be divided into payments for hunters and trappers who kill wolves in the state t…
Call it wildlife paparazzi. Idaho Fish and Game is taking sneaky photos of wolves for a purpose.
BOISE — Gov. Brad Little’s next “Capital for a Day” event will be held in Glenns Ferry on Nov. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Historic Opera…
It’s the week following the Fourth of July and a group of Idaho Department of Fish and Game employees have been busy collaring elk in western …
Deep in the West, under a secret rock in a cool stream, lies a prize worth finding. Anglers of all skill levels are invited to participate in …
The Idaho Fish and Game Commission has selected the next state Fish and Game director: Ed Schriever, the current deputy director of operations…
Idaho Fish and Game Director Virgil Moore on Friday announced the hiring of Ed Schriever as the new Fish and Game director. Schriever will rep…
Steelhead fishing on the Salmon River was cut short this year, after a threat of a lawsuit from conservation groups forced the Idaho Departmen…
