| 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
| Since 1919 |
"Working Today For Tomorrow's Wildlife"
| Ellensburg, Washington |
Kittitas County Field & Stream P.O. Box 522 Ellensburg WA 98926 Copyright KCFS © 2018 Contact Us |
Officers:
President: Steve Douglas
Vice President: John Entwhistle
Secretary: Deborah Essman
Treasurer: Gloria Sharp
Past President: Lee Davis
President: Steve Douglas
Vice President: John Entwhistle
Secretary: Deborah Essman
Treasurer: Gloria Sharp
Past President: Lee Davis
| Board of Directors: Jim Huckabay Steve Kiesel Aaron Kuntz Robert Weyna Buzz Chevera Billl Essman |
| 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 |
| April 9th MEETING AT 7PM! Normal Club Meetings -- Public Welcome 2nd Monday of the month, 7:00 pm at Hal Holmes Center, Ellensburg |
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| Monthly Wolf Report – September 2017 This report provides information about wolf conservation and management activities undertaken by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife from Aug. 15 to Sept. 14, 2017. It complements weekly reports posted on this site that focus on management actions directed at wolf packs subject to lethal removal due to predation on livestock. Statewide wolf activity In late July, WDFW determined that a dispersing animal from the Dirty Shirt pack had met up with a dispersing wolf from British Columbia. At this time, it appears that those wolves may be establishing a territory in northern Stevens County. WDFW will continue to monitor this activity throughout the fall and winter. In addition, other wolves previously collared in Profanity, Smackout, and Goodman Meadows have dispersed to northern Ferry County, the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, and the Idaho Panhandle, respectively. On August 17, WDFW caught and released a young-of-the-year wolf from the Beaver Creek Pack while attempting to collar an adult in that pack. Read the full report here. |
| 2018 Club-sponsored Hunter Ed 2018 classes are complete! To see class photos visit the Hunter Ed page! For other classes in the area visit the WDFW website here.......Register online |
| April 9th Membership Meeting WDFW Special Permit Draws Drawing a special big game hunt permit isn’t quite as simple and straightforward as it seems — or as a good many of us think it ought to be. How is it that homies with well over a dozen preference points in each year’s permit drawing seem to have diminishing odds rather than increasing odds of being drawn? The weighted draw system is honest, but it appears that we complicate it ourselves. How? It is a complicated issue. If you want to better understand “the draw,” your odds, and how it all fits together, be at the Kittitas County Field and Stream Club presentation at 7 p.m. April 9 at the Hal Holmes Center. That evening will also be a first step in putting together the public conversations needed to find solutions to a system suffering from the weight of its huge number of users. Your thinking could help find fixes along the path ahead. |
| Thank You! To all of our sponsors, donors and guests of the 32nd annual Chukar Run Banquet! You have helped set the stage for an exciting 2018 and our 99th year of "Working Today For Tomorrow's Wildlife" Sine 1919 |