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An Area of Known Wolf Activity (AKWA) is designated by ODFW showing where an individual or group of wolves have been documented repeatedly over a period of time. When resident wolf activity is established, ODFW will delineate AKWA boundaries using actual location data points. In situations where wolves are resident but location data is limited, ODFW will use a fixed circle of a size based on home range data from other packs. In areas where packs have overlapped each other for a period of years, such as north of I-84 in northeast Oregon, individual pack AKWAs will be combined into multi-pack AKWAs to delineate resident wolf use areas. AKWAs will periodically change as new information becomes available. Producers with livestock in or near these areas are encouraged to implement non-lethal measures to minimize conflicts between wolves and livestock.
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Wolves and Wolf Packs by County
Some packs are found in more than one county; in those cases, pack information is listed in the county where the group spends the most time. The statewide map is updated annually, the county maps are updated as needed to designate new AKWAs. Click here for information about AKWAs that are no longer active.
- Baker County (Cornucopia, Keating, Lookout Mountain)
- Crook County
- Deschutes County (Upper Deschutes)
- Douglas County (Indigo)
- Grant County (Bear Valley, Desolation, Logan Valley)
- Harney County (OR131)
- Jackson County (Rogue)
- Jefferson County (Metolius, Warm Springs)
- Klamath County (OR145)
- Lake County (Gearhart Mountain, Interstate, OR135)
- Morrow County (Fivemile, Madison Butte)
- Umatilla County (Horseshoe, North Emily, Ruckel Ridge, Touchet, Ukiah)
- Union County (Balloon Tree, Black Pines, Clark Creek, Finley Ridge, Five Points, Frazier Mountain, Noregaard, Tower Mountain)
- Wallowa County (Bear Creek, Couse, Grouse Flats, Middle Fork, Minam, South Snake, Wenaha, Wildcat)
- Wasco County (OR129, White River)
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