Wolf.Report

06/01/2026

Reports continue to pour in this week from across Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan! As usual, we're seeing plenty of activity around Ely, Newfolden, Big Falls, Ogilvie, and Minnesota's North Shore.

Every sighting submitted helps build a better picture of wolf activity across the region. Whether it's a trail camera photo, tracks, a road crossing, or a firsthand observation, every report matters and helps make Wolf Report the most unique citizen-powered wolf tracking project in the country.

If you haven't already, help spread the word about Wolf Report by sharing our page with your friends, hunting buddies, and outdoor enthusiasts. The more reports we receive, the better the data becomes.

A special thank you to the Minnesota Deer Hunters Association for helping keep this one-of-a-kind project up and running. Their support helps us continue collecting, mapping, and sharing wolf activity from across the region.

Want to support Wolf Report? Join MDHA today and help support conservation, hunting heritage, and projects like Wolf Report that keep outdoorsmen and women informed.

🐺 Every Report Counts.
📍 Report Your Sighting.
📢 Share This Post.
National Cattlemen's Beef Association Minnesota State Cattlemen's Association Western Justice

05/30/2026

This is why its just as important to take the time to manage coyotes in your area. Help protect those new fawns.

05/21/2026

Some interesting wolf sighting videos that were sent to Wolf Report from a citizen reporter. Thanks for sharing!

05/19/2026

Wolf sightings are continuing to roll in from across Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan as hunters, outdoorsmen, landowners share what they’re seeing in the woods.

Every report helps paint a clearer picture of wolf activity across the region and gives fellow outdoorsmen valuable insight into movement patterns and populations.

From trail camera photos to tracks, road crossings, and firsthand encounters — your observations matter.

If you’ve recently spotted wolves or captured activity on camera, make sure to submit your sighting at Wolf.Report and help grow one of the largest citizen-driven wolf sighting databases in the Country.

The more eyes in the woods, the better the data.

📍 Submit your sightings today:
www.wolf.report

05/04/2026

Not quite as headline-grabbing as cougar kittens, but there’s still plenty of wolf activity showing up across the state.

We’re seeing a steady stream of trail camera photos coming in—and for every photo report, we’re getting just as many sightings without photos, along with reports of tracks, howls, and other sign.

If you’re catching wolves on your cameras or noticing activity in your area, we’d love to hear from you. Help us build a better picture of what’s happening on the landscape by sharing your sightings at 👉 www.wolf.report

Every report matters.

04/24/2026

All you trail camera folks out there, are you seeing any Moose?

04/24/2026

Another batch of reports rolled in this morning from the Wolf.Report website—and there’s some interesting activity across the region 👀

We’ve got:
• Photos from what appears to be an older wolf kill site
• New sightings reported in Aitkin, Marshall, Lake, Itasca, and St. Louis Counties

Not every report is a confirmed wolf—there’s at least one in this group that looks more like a coyote.

Take a look through the photos and let us know what you’re seeing ⬇️

04/21/2026

Wolf Report Update – It’s Not Just “Up North” Anymore

Recent trail cam submissions to Wolf Report are painting a pretty clear picture… and not everyone is going to like it.

We’re seeing confirmed wolf activity across a wide stretch of Minnesota — including Pine, Aitkin, St. Louis, Todd, Cass, Kanabec, and Morrison counties.

Let that sink in.

This isn’t just a “far north woods” issue anymore. Wolves are showing up in places many people still claim they aren’t… or shouldn’t be.

And while some celebrate growing populations, others are starting to ask tougher questions:

What does this mean for deer numbers?
What does it mean for livestock and pets?
When will the federal government start talking about allowing states to manage wolves?

The reality is this — you can’t manage what you don’t track.
That’s exactly why Wolf Report exists.

📸 If you’ve got wolves on camera, we want to see them.
👉 Submit your sightings at www.wolf.report

Because the conversation around wolves in Minnesota is changing… whether people are ready for it or not.

04/15/2026

Reports are still coming in from across Minnesota — and we even received one sighting from neighboring Wisconsin.

Keep those trail cameras out and keep watching the woods. Your reports help paint a clearer picture of wolf activity across the region.

Included in this round of photos is a confirmed early-season fawn kill, a reminder that spring is an active time for predators as new fawns begin hitting the ground.

If you’re seeing wolves on your cameras or out in the field, please send your reports our way. The more information we gather, the better we can understand what’s happening on the landscape.

📷 Keep the cameras rolling and keep the reports coming!

04/01/2026

You're in your stand. It's getting dark. And then you hear it — not one, not two, but 11 wolves moving through the timber toward you.

That's not a campfire story. That's a real report from Clearwater County, one of over 1,000 submitted to our wolf sighting map since 2023.

We built an interactive map of every community report across Minnesota — color-coded by county, broken down by sighting type. Trail cams. Kills. Tracks. Face-to-face encounters.

The picture it paints? Wolves are in more places than the DNR map shows.

See where they've been spotted near you → https://www.wolf.report/news/wolves-are-everywhere-what-1-000-community-reports-tell-us-about-minnesotas-wolf-population

Have a sighting? Add it to the map. The more we report, the better the picture gets.

A wolf trots through a hunter's shooting lane at 30 yards. A pack of 11 surrounds a deer stand near Clearwater County until nearly 8 p.m. A trail...