| We are an all-volunteer, 501c3 non-profit group promoting effective conservation, teaching hunting ethics and good sportsmanship, supporting education to prevent pollution, and improving and increasing outdoor recreation opportunities, especially hunting and fishing. |
Kittitas County Field & Stream Club
| 1919 - 2019 Celebrating 100 Years of "Working Today For Tomorrow's Wildlife" |
| Ellensburg, Washington |
Kittitas County Field & Stream P.O. Box 522 Ellensburg WA 98926 Copyright KCFS © 2019 Contact Us |
| Buy your license in person at Authorized License Sale Locations in Kittitas County or on the web WDFW website |
broadband Internet transmissions to bring live views of wildlife to their biologists' desks and to your home. WDFW WildWatchCams Homepage |
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| Licensing & Permits (WDFW website) View more hunting regulations |
| Donate $25 or more today and receive a free hat |
| Club Meetings -- Public Welcome 2nd Monday of the month, 7:00 pm at Hal Holmes Center, Ellensburg |
| What's New |
| Welcome to the Upper Yakima Basin Project Your participation in this 10-minute survey will help land managers know more about where you recreate and the natural resources you value. Learn more about the survey |
| Membership Matters - When our club was formed in 1919, did our founders imagine we'd be "Working Today for Tomorrow's Wildlife" a century later! - Please help us keep going strong... become a member, volunteer at our projects. Your help will keep the outdoor heritage of our county strong for years to come. - Many, many thanks to our dedicated volunteers and generous community for all our successful years! |
| WDFW has updated their website and we are searching for this link, if still available |
| FioRito Lakes Closed WDFW has closed access to the Fiorito lakes south of Ellensburg in Kittitas County to protect public health due to a toxic algae bloom. Jorge Garcia, WDFW’s southcentral public access manager, said the water access areas for North Fiorito and South Fiorito lakes will be closed until the Kittitas County Public Health Department confirms that toxins have dissipated and the water is safe for people and animals read the full news release |
| WDFW discussing recommendations for the fall 2020 cougar season WDFW has assembled an internal working group of department biologists and enforcement officers to develop recommended changes to the cougar hunting seasons. After hearing from concerned constituents at the March 2019 commission meeting, the department began reviewing its current cougar hunting rules in order to bring the commission potential amendments for their consideration. In the coming months, WDFW will discuss progress with the Fish and Wildlife Commission at their Wildlife Committee meetings, seek input from key external stakeholders, open a public comment period, host a digital open house with a question and answer session, and provide information through social media. read the full news release |
| Survey open through the end of 2019 | you input wanted |
| August capture and translocation activities moved 101 mountain goats to Northern Cascades Mountains Capture and translocation operations are now complete for 2019 with 101 mountain goats moved from Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest to the northern Cascade Mountains. Since September 2018, a total of 275 mountain goats have been translocated. An additional two-week capture and translocation period is planned for summer 2020. This effort is a partnership between the National Park Service. WDFW, and the USDA Forest Service to re-establish and assist in connecting depleted populations of mountain goats in the Washington Cascades while also removing non-native goats from the Olympic Mountains. read the full WDFW news release NPS website--commonly asked questions Moving Mountain Goats video |
| WDFW photo|Andrea Nesbitt |
| NPS photo |