Page 10
Spílya Táimu, Warm Springs, Oregon
‘Large enough to
serve you... Small
enough to care’
866-299-0644
Featured Pre-Owned Vehicles
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September 21, 2022
Wolves: Could become ‘Warm Springs Pack’
(from page 1)
Natural
Resources
shares the information with
other agencies.
The state of Oregon De-
partment of Fish and Wild-
life recently included the
wolf habitat portion of the
reservation as an ‘area of
known wolf activity.’ If the
four animals—the adults
and pups—survive through
the winter, the group will be
designated ‘the War m
Springs Wolf Pack,’ adding
to the current 22 Oregon
packs. The Warm Springs
AKWA designation was big
news, making headlines
throughout the state and
beyond, even appearing in a
publication based in Great
Britain.
The reservation wolves
have plenty of deer and elk
within their range, Mr. Smith
said. Part of the reason for
the increase in elk this year
CTWSBNR
Reservation wolf pup as seen on BNR trail camera.
is the fires of recent years,
which left more open areas,
attracting the elk.
The Warm Springs wolves
mostly leave cattle alone,
Mr. Smith said, partly be-
cause the deer and elk are
available; and partly because
of the character of reserva-
tion livestock: The cattle are
agile and elusive because
they learn deal with the res-
ervation wild dogs, Smith
said. There have been no re-
ported cases of cattle preda-
tion by the wolves, Smith
said.
Cattle predation is by far
the main reason why wolves
are intentionally killed. Last
year, for example, the num-
ber of designated wolf packs
in the state decreased by one
because an entire pack was
killed by poisoning in eastern
Oregon. Of the 26 wolf
mortalities documented last
year, 21 were human caused.
Warm Springs Recreation and
Papsalaxamisha host Fri Yay Fun on
Friday, October 14 starting at noon at
the Community Wellness Center.
Indigenous People’s Day
at COCC
All day on Monday, October 10
Wille Hall and
Hitchcock Auditorium -
Events are free and
open to the public
Beading Workshop
2-4 p.m. - Wille Hall, COCC
Bend Campus
Come join a hands-on beading
workshop lead by Amy Cullen. Amy grew
up beading with family and community.
Her heritage is Métis (Ojibwe, Cree and
western European). Space is limited.
RSVP by Oct. 7 to Geneva Mayall
gmayall2@cocc.edu or Christy Walker
cwalker2@cocc.edu.
"nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up"
Film screening & discussion - 5-7:30 p.m.
Hitchcock Auditorium, Pioneer 201,
COCC Bend Campus -
nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up
follows the family of the late Colten
Boushie, a young Cree man fatally shot in
a Saskatchewan farmyard, as the family
demand justice from Canada’s legal
system.
Persons needing
accommodation or
transportation because of
a physical or mobility
disability should contact
Caitlyn Gardner at 541-
383-7237. For
accommodation because
of other disability, such as
hearing impairment,
contact disability
services at 541-383-7583.