Once extirpated from the state, with the last wolf killed in Lassen County in 1924, wolves have been making a quick recovery in California.

5 out of the 7 gray wolf families in the state have reproduced this year, bringing a total of 30 pups into the wild!

The California Department of Fish & Wildlife (CDFW) has released a draft Black Bear Conservation Plan. While the plan aims to conserve...

For Immediate Release: January 17, 2024 Yreka, CA - As the largest dam removal project in history unfolds on the Klamath River,...

Victory! Yesterday evening, the California Water Board voted unanimously to adopt an emergency regulation that provides minimum instream...

New protections are on the way for beavers, thanks to a petition filed by EPIC and our allies at the Occidental Art & Ecology Center and...

After nearly a century of statewide extinction, gray wolves (Canis lupus) are slowly but surely making a comeback in California. Gray...