Fish & Wildlife Service and the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife are conducting a public planning process for restoring a healthy grizzly bear population in Washington’s North Cascades Ecosystem. These endangered Northwest natives need your support! Grizzly bears have been an important part of the North Cascades Ecosystem for thousands of years. They play a vital role for the health of the environment and other wildlife species, figure prominently in local Native American and First Nation’s culture, and contribute to the wildness of this special piece our region’s shared natural heritage. Now is the time to restore a healthy grizzly bear population in the North Cascades. Given the low number of existing grizzly bears, their very slow reproductive rate and other constraints, the North Cascades grizzly bear population is considered the most at-risk grizzly bear population in the United States today . With so few grizzly bears left in the North Cascades, biologists believe they may soon disappear entirely from the area if recovery actions aren’t taken. A note to our Facebook followers: We want to hear from you! We encourage conversation and we welcome your comments. Please be aware that if you post comments on our page, you take personal responsibility for your comments, use of your username and any information provided. The views and opinions expressed in comments posted or shared on this page are solely those of the author and may not reflect the views, opinions or policies of Conservation Northwest. Posts or comments that contain obscene or discriminatory language or images or hateful speech, are fraudulent or deceptive, encourage illegal activity, are abusive or threatening to others, do not relate to posted topics, violate copyright law or legal ownership, or contain unapproved political or commercial advertisements are not allowed on this page and may be deleted immediately and the user blocked. As a non-governmental organization, we reserve the right to block, delete or hide any posts or comments shared on this page. We also reserve the right to use, share or repost any photos, written content or multimedia posted or commented on this page. Thank you for being respectful and courteous in your comments. For more information on this policy, please contact [email protected].
