Cascades Wolverine Project

Cascades Wolverine Project Supporting wolverine recovery in the Washington Cascades, connecting science, storytelling, and recreation for the benefit of people and wildlife.
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2025 was a year of milestones for us. You can catch all the details in our annual Progress Report!For the first time, we...
05/28/2026

2025 was a year of milestones for us. You can catch all the details in our annual Progress Report!
For the first time, we have a summary version to complement the full report we compile annually. It's worth a peep. Thank you Anna Machowitz for creating such a useful, visual way to digest our annual update!

Read the summary report:https://cascadeswolverineproject.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/CWP-2025-Summary-Report-1.pdf

Read the full report:https://cascadeswolverineproject.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/CWP-2025-Progress-Report-2.pdf

Our very own David Moskowitz recently spotted these wolverine tracks in the North Cascades! Wolverine feet have five toe...
04/30/2026

Our very own David Moskowitz recently spotted these wolverine tracks in the North Cascades! Wolverine feet have five toes and a chevron-shaped palm pad. Wolverines can cover great distances. Their tracks are usually detected around and above treeline. Report your own wolverine track sightings (include photos with an object for scale next to the track) through our community observations form here: https://www.observations.cascadeswolverineproject.org/

Claws, feathers, tails, ears - often animals move through our camera stations leaving only a slice of their identity to ...
04/19/2026

Claws, feathers, tails, ears - often animals move through our camera stations leaving only a slice of their identity to be deciphered! How many can you ID?

We are so grateful to have the skilled help of so many wonderful volunteers. They help us strategize, tell stories, get ...
04/13/2026

We are so grateful to have the skilled help of so many wonderful volunteers. They help us strategize, tell stories, get our field work done and tag our photo data. Enjoy these photos of a few of our volunteers in their element!
In the last year alone we have leaned heavily on the expertise and generosity of volunteers Katharine Bill, Nick March, Jane Hosman, Peter Lambert, Jan Sodt, Jesse Snyder, Jason Paulsen, Leo Kleine, Brian McConnell, Adam Ü, Trevor Kostanich, Ella Hall, Forest McBrian, Lane Gormley, Michael Hutchins, Morgan Schubring, Alyssa Lovell, Nick Holden, Erik Aagaard, Leslie Hall, Wendy Sims, Mark Bach, Jake Ehlers, Jack Fiorillo, Martina Keil, Robert Nielsen, Ingrid Backstrom, and Michelle Parker. The staff at Holden Village has also been a huge help to our project.
Thank you everyone!

04/08/2026

Community science we can all enjoy and learn about wolverines from! Check out our growing catalogue of community wolverine observations through our dynamic map here: https://cascadeswolverineproject.org/community-observations/
A huge thanks to Rivershed SPC for donating the creation of this map to us!

04/06/2026

One of our favorite comm sci obs from the winter comes from Emily Hubble - who happened upon a wolverine apparently in play mode! Wolverines depend on deep snow for a lot of reasons: travel, hunting, caching food, and denning. Add this observation to the body of evidence that snow is used for wolverine play too!
Wolverine behavior gurus of the internet: what is your take on this behavior in a wild wolverine?

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935 Front St.
Leavenworth, WA
98826

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