Oregon State Police Fish & Wildlife Division
OREGON STATE POLICEFISH & WILDLIFE DIVISIONMONTHLY FIELD REVIEW1OCTOBER 2021
CONTENTCommunity Outreach. 3Junior Troopers. 4General Law & Rescues. 5Administration & Enforcement of Wildlife Laws. 6-8Eastern Region Rifle Elk Season. 9Marine Fisheries Team. 10Shellfish and Angling. 11Turn in Poachers. 12F&W Recruitment. 13On the cover:A Fish and Wildlife Lieutenant working inthe Trask Wildlife Management Unit
COMMUNITY OUTREACHYouth Pheasant Clinic Attended by TrooperA Fish and Wildlife Trooper from The Dalles attended anODFW sponsored youth pheasant clinic. The kids and adultswere happy to be there and took time to talk with the Trooperbetween successful hunts.Troopers Present at Tillamook School EventTillamook Fish and Wildlife Troopers and Sergeant participatedin a two day school event in Tillamook. Approximately 800grade school children attended the annual Pumpkin Patchevent this year. The students were able to ask questions of theTroopers, view and touch a bear decoy, and observe elk antlersclose up. It was a great opportunity for the Troopers to interactwith the students in a safe and fun environment.OSP Recruits Learn F&W SkillsFish and Wildlife Troopers conducted a two day fish andwildlife enforcement training at the OSP Post Academy.Recruit Troopers learned the basics of fish and wildlifelaws and enforcement, and conducted an investigativescenario on a deer and a cougar that had been shot.K-9 Demonstration - Lincoln CountyK-9 Buck and his handler were invited to a meeting ofthe K-9 Krusaders dog 4-H club in Lincoln County.The Trooper gave a presentation about K-9 duties,training, care, and also conducted a demonstrationwith Buck for the kids and parents in attendance.Everyone really enjoyed having them at the meetingand learning how Buck helps catch poachers andprotects Oregon’s natural resources.3
JUNIOR TROOPERSWildlife Word ScrambleCan you unscramble all of these fish and wildlife related words?CBKUI H N G T U NLMSNAOL F E W L I I DEREDD U T O S R O OYURKTEK L EIIHNSFGO T T R USolution: Buck, Salmon, Deer, Turkey, Fishing, Hunting, Wildlife, Outdoors, Elk, TroutA Bend Fish and Wildlife Trooper poses with a youth elk hunter4
GENERAL LAW & RESCUESDeer Rescued From Pond - Myrtle CreekA Roseburg Fish and Wildlife Trooper responded to MyrtleCreek Public Works Department to assist Myrtle Creek Policewith a small buck deer that had become trapped in a settlingpond. After over an hour trying to capture the animal itbecame tired and allowed officers to remove it from the pond.Once out of the pond, the deer was released without injury.Beef Cow Dumped on National Forest LandBarred Owl Rescued - BandonA Coos Bay Fish and Wildlife Trooper received a callabout an injured owl in Bandon. The road-struck BarredOwl was located and captured with the assistance ofBandon Police Department. The owl was then transportedto Elkton, where it was transferred to Cascade RaptorCenter staff for evaluation.Trooper Assists Diabetic Motorist - John DayA Fish and Wildlife Trooper was notified by a passingmotorist of an elderly male parked along the roadwaywho appeared to be slumped over the steering wheel. TheTrooper responded to the location just west of John Dayand found the male in his 80’s to be sitting in his vehiclewith the doors locked and windows up. The subjectwas lethargic and could not understand how to unlockthe doors. A John Day Police Officer, Patrol Trooperand EMS also arrived and it was decided to break thepassenger window to gain access as his conditionseemed to be deteriorating. It was found that the driverwas diabetic and had extremely low blood sugar. EMSadministered glucose and the subject quickly gained hisawareness. Family members arrived and convinced himto go to the hospital for evaluation and they removed thevehicle from the scene.Trespassing on Private Property - EstacadaA Portland Fish and Wildlife Trooper received a callabout a subject trespassing on private property outsideof Estacada. The Trooper responded and found a vehicleparked at a locked gate that was posted as No Trespassing.The landowner was contacted and requested a warningbe issued. The Trooper waited for the subject to comeout to his vehicle after sunset. The subject was issued awarning for Trespassing and agreed not to come back.A Baker City Fish and Wildlife Trooper contacted a subjectin a stationary vehicle on Fish Lake Loop, near Halfway. Thebed of the vehicle was covered in blood and upon questioningthe passenger admitted to dumping a beef cow carcass onNational Forest property. The passenger consented to showingthe location of the dumped carcass and it was confirmed as abeef cow. The passenger was cited and released for OffensiveLittering.Trooper Assists Disabled Boater - Agency LakeA Fish and Wildlife Trooper responded with Klamath CountySheriff ’s Office to the report of a disabled boater on AgencyLake near the mouth of the Wood River. The Trooper locatedthe boat from the Wood River Wetlands. A duck hunter wasable to tow the disabled boat to a private boat launch wherethe Trooper assisted the boater in getting it running again. Allparties made it back to their vehicles right before dark.Unlawful Entry - White River Wildlife AreaAn irrigation district employee observed and reported avehicle that was violating road closure regulations on theWhite River Wildlife Area. He photographed the suspectand license plate. Fish and Wildlife Troopers responded andlocated the suspects. Investigation revealed that in additionto the road closure violation, the suspects illegally locked awildlife area gate to prevent the reporting party from followingthem. The driver of the vehicle admitted both wrongdoingsto the Troopers and was consequently cited and releasedfor the crimes of Unlawful Entry into a Wildlife Area andDisorderly Conduct II. Troopers then returned to the sceneto cut the lock off of the gate, reopen the road and documentevidence of the crimes.Subject Drives 30 MPH Over Speed Limit on I-5A McMinnville Fish and Wildlife Trooper stopped a vehiclefor driving 95 MPH in a 65 MPH zone on I-5. The driverhad multiple felony warrants out of Oregon and Washingtonand was lodged in the Marion County Jail without incident.The driver was issued a citation for Violating the Basic Rule(VBR): Speeding, No Operators License, and No Insurance.5
ADMINISTRATION & ENFORCEMENT OF WILDLIFE LAWSTrespassers Take Two Bucks - Lane CountyA Springfield Fish and Wildlife Trooper respondedto a complaint of two subjects trespassing onprivate timber land. The Troopers arrived andlearned the suspects had killed two buck deer whiletrespassing and had not validated their tags. TheTroopers assisted in quartering and packing outthe buck deer which were ultimately seized. Thesuspects admitted to entering the private timberproperty through an access point not available tothe public. Two rifles were seized and criminalcitations were issued for Criminal Trespass II andTake/Possession Buck Deer.Deer Shot from Roadway - Morrow CountyTwo Cow Elk Shot, One Left to WasteA Pendleton Fish and Wildlife Trooper received a reportfrom Morrow County stating two individuals shot a deerfrom the roadway onto private property. When confrontedby the landowner, the two individuals assaulted thelandowner. Morrow County Deputies arrested the twoindividuals and transported them to the Umatilla CountyJail. The Trooper met the Deputy at the jail and interviewedthe suspects for the wildlife crimes. The following day,Troopers went to the scene, located the deer, interviewed thelandowner and looked for additional evidence. The suspectswere subsequently cited by the Troopers for Hunting onEnclosed Lands of Another, Waste of a Game Mammal,and Hunting From or Across a Roadway.Roseburg Fish and Wildlife Troopers responded to a reportfrom witnesses who saw that two cow elk had been shotin the Tioga Hunt Unit. It was reported that the suspectscovered up one elk while the other was being salvagedand that all involved subjects would hide in the brushwhen vehicles drove past them on the nearby roadway.The Troopers located the group of subjects packing outa cow elk when they arrived on scene. All of the huntingparty initially denied knowledge of another elk being shot.Further questioning resulted in a confession that two elkhad been harvested. One legally and the other was coveredwith camo clothes and sticks and then left to waste. Thesecond cow elk was salvaged and donated to charity and thesupervising adult male of the youth hunter was criminallycited for Aiding/Counseling in a Wildlife Offense andUnlawful Possession of Cow Elk. The youth hunter, whoallegedly shot both elk, was warned for Exceeding BagLimit Elk. The rifle used was seized and placed in evidence.Subjects Trespass to Retrieve DeerA landowner agent found three men trespassing on privateproperty in the Heppner Wildlife Management Unit.The three were dragging a small mule deer buck to theirpickup that was parked on the adjacent county road. Oneof the suspects told the reporting party that his daughterhad shot the deer and had to go to work so he, his fatherand stepson were retrieving the deer. A Morrow CountyDeputy responded to the scene and detained the threemales. A Hermiston Fish and Wildlife Trooper arrivedand determined that the daughter was never there, but herHeppner buck tag was. The suspect admitted to shooting thedeer and driving past posted cattle guards on the gravel road.His Columbia Basin buck tag and the daughter’s Heppnerbuck tag were seized along with the deer and the rifle usedto take it. The suspect was cited for Unlawful Take of MuleDeer: No Tag, Lend/Borrow Big Game Tag, and Hunt onthe Enclosed/Cultivated Lands of Another.6
ADMINISTRATION & ENFORCEMENT OF WILDLIFE LAWSTwo Black-Tailed Bucks Unlawfully TakenRoseburg Fish and Wildlife Troopers responded to an inprogress poaching complaint in the area of South DeerCreek, where two black-tailed bucks had allegedly beenunlawfully taken and were observed in the suspect’s truckby a witness. At that time, the suspect vehicle was notlocated, but the witness was interviewed, information wasobtained and a follow-up investigation began. Trooperscontacted the suspect by phone and arranged an in-personmeeting regarding the case. Initially, the man denied anyinvolvement, but admitted the truck observed during thecrime was his. Further into the interview, the subject statedthat his father was with him during the incident and thathis father had taken one of the deer that morning undersuspicious circumstances. The suspect ultimately admittedto unlawfully taking a fork-horn buck in violation ofcriminal trespass with no tag. He stated he borrowed a tagfrom his girlfriend’s grandfather and then took the deer tothe grandfather. An interview with the grandfather revealedhe knowingly loaned his deer tag; however, had failed tovalidate it. The tag was still in his possession, not validatedtwo days later. The grandfather was cited and releasedcriminally for Loaning a Big Game Tag and the deer wasseized from his garage. The Troopers then interviewed thesuspect’s father, who was with his son during the incident.The father had also unlawfully taken a 4-point buck withno valid tag and used a prohibited weapon to harvest thedeer. The second deer along with the rifle was seized andthe father cited criminally for Unlawful Take/PossessionBuck Deer and Hunting Deer Prohibited Method: Rifleand Caliber Restrictions. The primary suspect providedthe .270 caliber rifle used to kill his deer with no tag inviolation of criminal trespass. He was cited and releasedcriminally for Unlawful Take/Possession Buck Deer andBorrowing a Big Game Tag. Several other charges werereferred to the Douglas County District Attorney’s Officeregarding this investigation. The meat from the illegallyharvested deer was donated to the Veterans of ForeignWars, Wildlife Advocacy Program.Four Subjects Cited During WED OperationsNW Region Fish and Wildlife Troopers, working inteams of two, conducted a total of four nighttime WildlifeEnforcement Decoy (WED) operations in Washingtonand Yamhill Counties. Each one of the WED operationsyielded a WED shooter. The subjects shot at approximately30 minutes, 45 minutes, two hours, and three hours outsideof legal hunting hours. In each instance the subjects werecited criminally for Unlawful Take of Buck Deer and thefirearms used were seized as evidence. Additional chargesreferred to the District Attorney’s Office included HuntingProhibited Area: Public Road and Hunting with the Aidof Artificial Light.Subject Purchases Tag After Killing DeerSpringfield Fish and Wildlife Troopers conducted aninvestigation regarding an individual that purchased aGeneral Season deer tag and validated his tag 38 minutesafterwards. The investigation revealed the individual hadkilled the buck prior to purchasing a tag. The individualwas issued criminal citations for Unlawful Take of BuckDeer: No Big Game Tag and Hunting Prohibited Area:City Limits. The deer was seized and secured into evidenceat the Springfield Patrol Office.7
ADMINISTRATION & ENFORCEMENT OF WILDLIFE LAWSMule Deer Buck Unlawfully Taken - Northside UnitA John Day Fish and Wildlife Trooper received informationfrom an individual who located a large 4x4 mule deer buck inthe Northside Unit, where the quarters and head appeared to behidden in a dry creek bed. A Fish and Wildlife Sergeant respondedto assist the Trooper and they soon located the buck quarters,head, and a chainsaw and found that no tag was with the deer.They also located the deer carcass nearby, and found a wound inthe chest cavity consistent with a broad head arrow. The Troopersbacktracked the drag marks and ATV tracks to a nearby road thatled towards a camp. A camp check was conducted and severalindividuals were identified, including one adult male that had avalid Northside Unit Archery deer tag. Information from the campwas that one other hunter had a valid archery tag, and no one hadkilled any animals. Troopers conducted surveillance all afternoonand most of the night. Trail cameras were also placed in strategiclocations to observe any activity at the deer or access locationovernight. Troopers responded back to the scene the followingmorning, and saw the deer had been removed. Several photos ofthe suspect were obtained from the trail cameras and the campwas contacted again just as they were pulling out to leave. Aftermultiple interviews with camp members, one adult male admittedto the buck being his. He had it in his camp trailer and retrievedthe deer meat and head. He gave several versions of how he got thedeer, and he only had a general Western Oregon Deer tag. A searchof his arrows revealed broad heads consistent with the woundfound on the carcass. He was criminally charged with UnlawfulTake/Possession of Buck Deer and the trophy buck, meat, andarrow were seized. Ultimately, another adult male was cited forAiding in Unlawful Take/Possession due to his attempt to cover/conceal the crime.8Man Kills Deer in Astoria City LimitsOSP Fish and Wildlife Troopers get assistancefrom the public to stop a poacher in ClatsopCounty. Click here for full r Lake PatrolA Klamath Falls Fish and Wildlife Sergeantand Patrol Trooper worked the Summer LakeWildlife Area. One subject was cited for usingLead Shot for Waterfowl, and several warningsfor No Federal Stamp, No Entry Permits, Fail toRetrieve Birds Immediately, and Shotgun withCapacity for More Than Three Shells.
EASTERN OREGON RIFLE ELK SEASONTwo Bull Elk Taken While Trespassing - UkiahFish and Wildlife Troopers were patrolling the UkiahWildlife Management Unit (WMU) during the firstEastern Oregon rifle elk season. During the patrol theywere contacted by a land owner regarding a trespasswhere two bull elk were harvested. The Troopersresponded to the area and contacted four subjects thatwere field dressing two bull elk. Two of the subjectsadmitted to shooting the elk while the other two statedthey were there to help with recovery. All four statedthey did not realize they were on private property. Theywere all cited for Trespass and the elk were seized.Cow Elk Accidentally Shot - Ochoco UnitSubjects Trespass, Kill Bull and Cow ElkA Prineville Fish and Wildlife Trooper contacted twosubjects in the Ochoco Unit the last morning of the season.The one subject with a tag had just shot two elk before theTrooper arrived. One was a bull and one a cow that wasaccidentally shot. The cow elk was salvaged and taken tothe Bend OSP Office. The subject was issued a violationcitation for Unlawful Take of a Cow Elk.Fish and Wildlife Troopers were patrolling the UkiahWildlife Management Unit (WMU) during the EasternOregon first rifle elk season opener. On the opening daythey learned subjects trespassed and killed a bull andcow elk in the Columbia Basin WMU and were currentlyrecovering the bull. The Troopers responded and conductedan investigation into the trespass. The subjects admitted toshooting the bull while it was on an adjacent property theydid not have permission to be on. They also admitted theydid not realize they had wounded a cow in the process.After reviewing their elk tags the Troopers confirmedthe cow and bull could have been harvested lawfully ifthe subjects had not trespassed in the process. The landmanager was contacted and he requested the suspects becited for Trespass. The elk were seized and donated to theUkiah School District.Group Hunting Without Tags - West Beulah UnitA Fish and Wildlife Sergeant was investigating a largecamp in the West Beulah Unit for multiple subjects huntingwithout a controlled elk tag, beginning on opening day.The Sergeant developed enough evidence to identify andcite one of the suspects for No Big Game Tag. The groupwas also warned for Offensive Littering after they agreedto pick up multiple deposits of trash linked to their camp.No Electronic Elk Tag - Heppner UnitA Fish and Wildlife Trooper was checking elk hunters inthe Heppner Wildlife Management Unit when he locatedtwo subjects walking through the woods with rifles. Hecontacted the subjects and asked if they had elk tags for thearea and they stated they did. The subjects said they hadelectronic tags and attempted to show the Trooper the tags.Neither subject could prove they had tags and one couldn’tprove he had a hunting license. The Trooper asked themboth if they ensured their electronic license had the correctbig game tags loaded prior to hunting. They admitted theydid not. They also admitted they would not be able to tag anelk if they harvested one. The Trooper issued both subjectscitations for No Electronic Elk Tag.9
MARINE FISHERIES TEAMConcealed Wild Coho Discovered on Nehalem Bay Boat PatrolAngling Violations - Cascade HeadFish and Wildlife Troopers on the Marine Fisheries Team (MFT) conducteda boat patrol on Nehalem Bay. Multiple crabbers and salmon anglers werecontacted, and multiple warnings were given for Possession of Undersizedand Female Crab. During the patrol, a boat with two subjects on boardwas contacted. The subjects said they had caught six wild coho but had notretained any and there were no fish on board. The subjects appeared nervous,and while Troopers conducted a consent search of the boat, the subjectsadmitted they had a wild Coho hidden in a compartment in the bow. Theyhad also cut the adipose fin off of the Coho. One of the subjects was citedand released for Taking Non Adipose Fin Clipped Coho and Possessionof Mutilated Game Fish. On another contact, the Troopers contacted aboat with two subjects on board. These subjects also told the Troopers theyhad not caught any salmon and there were no fish on board. The Troopersobserved fresh blood on the deck and on the cooler, and the subjects saidit was from chicken they were using for crab bait. The Troopers conducteda consent search, and found a wild Coho hidden in a compartment in thebow. One of the subjects was cited and released for Taking Non-AdiposeFin-Clipped Coho.A Newport Fish and Wildlife Trooperreceived a report of a subject fishing fromthe beach in the Cascade Head MarineReserve. Upon arrival the subject waslocated and interviewed. The subject didnot have a valid angling license. The subjectwas issued citations for No Valid AnglingLicense, Angling Prohibited Method:Two Rods and was given a warning forAngling Closed Area and Fail to RenewVehicle Registration.Commercial Razor Clam Harvester Fails to Dye Clams for BaitAn Astoria Fish and Wildlife Trooper contacted a commercial razor clamharvester that had made three landings of razor clams for bait, and hadfailed to dye his clams before leaving the harvest area. The subject said hewas waiting to get his license to dig clams for human consumption, but hadnot received it yet. The subject was cited for Fail to Dye Commercial BaitClams Prior to Leaving the Digging Area.Undersized Commercial Razor ClamsAn Astoria Fish and Wildlife Trooper contacted a commercial razor clamharvester that had made a landing of 206 razor clams. 48 of the clams wereunder the required minimum size for commercial razor clams. The subjectwas cited for Taking Undersized Commercial Razor Clams.10Trooper Assists US Coast GuardA Newport Fish and Wildlife Trooperassisted the United States Coast Guard(USCG) with the boarding of a sailingvessel. During the boarding, team memberslocated a package containing a whitecrystalline substance consistence with theappearance of methamphetamine. Thesubject was issued a criminal citation forPossession of Methamphetamine Greaterthan Two Grams and a violation citationfor Operating without Valid Registration.Night Patrol - Port OrfordGold Beach Fish and Wildlife Troopersconducted nighttime surveillance onrecreational crabbers in Port Orford. Agroup of three subjects were observedcrabbing. Eventually the subjects werecontacted. The subjects were intoxicatedand were acting very nervous. Investigationrevealed the subjects had caught 17Dungeness crab, 13 of which were foundto be undersized with a majority being overan inch undersized. The subjects did nothave any measuring device and claimed tobe using a dollar bill. Furthermore, noneof the subjects had shellfish licenses. Thesubjects were dishonest in numerous waysincluding statements about having licenses.One subject was clearly the experiencedcrabber and took responsibility. Thesubject was cited for Take Possessionof Dungeness Crab and No ResidentShellfish License. The other two subjectswere warned for the same. All of the crabwere seized and released unharmed.
SHELLFISH & ANGLINGLate Night Crab Patrol - SeasideA Fish and Wildlife Trooper set up late night surveillancenear the 12th Street Bridge in Seaside, a perennial problemarea for retention of female Dungeness crab, undersized malecrab, and over limits. At about midnight, and in torrentialrain, a vehicle drove across the bridge and appeared to searchthe local area. The vehicle parked near the bridge and theoccupants stayed in the vehicle. After about 15 minutes, amale subject got out of the vehicle and walked to the bridge.The subject pulled up a crab pot and retained two crab. TheTrooper made contact with the surprised subject when hereturned to his vehicle. The subject was found to be withouta shellfish license and in possession of two crab, one ofwhich was a female. The subject was cited for No ShellfishLicense and Taking a Female Dungeness Crab.Chinook Salmon Snagging - Cow CreekA Roseburg Fish and Wildlife Trooper, assisted by aPatrol Trooper, responded and located two subjects whowere actively snagging spawning Chinook Salmon in CowCreek near Riddle (which was also closed to all angling atthe time). Upon contact, one of the men attempted to hideitems in the brush. After interviews and speaking to thewitness, both men were each cited criminally for AnglingClosed Stream and Unlawful Take/Possession ChinookSalmon x2. Four adult salmon and two fishing poles wereseized as evidence. Neither man had a license or tag andadmitted to snagging all four fish intentionally with a baretreble hook.Subject Cited for Unlawful Commercial Crab SalesGold Beach Fish and Wildlife Troopers received a socialmedia post of a subject advertising Dungeness crab for salein Bandon. The Troopers were able to discover that thesubject had never purchased any kind of commercial fishingor wholesale licenses. On the social media post, the subjectassured the public he had all of the required licenses and thecrab were commercially caught. The subject was located andcontacted at a trailer park in Bandon. During the contact,the subject told the Troopers he was well educated oncommercial fishing laws. He assured the Troopers he had allof the licenses he needed. The subject then explained he wascommercial fishing for crab from the crabbing dock/pier inthe bay of the Coquille River. He informed the Troopers hepersonally had caught all the crab he was selling. He readilyadmitted he would sport crab and commercial crab at thesame time, separating the crabs by size in separate buckets.The subject eventually told the Troopers he had sold andbartered over 250 crab in the last year. Eventually, the subjectwas honest and admitted he further had never purchased anycommercial licenses. He claimed he was readily deceivingthe public that he was a legitimate wholesale dealer sothey would buy the crab. The subject was criminally citedand released for No Wholesale Dealers License andFail to Sell Commercial Catch to a Wholesale Dealer.Additional charges were referred to the District Attorneyfor No Individual Commercial License, Commercial BayDungeness Crabbing Prohibited Gear, Commercial BayDungeness Crabbing Prohibited Method: No LicensedVessel, Fail to Record Catch on a Fish Ticket, Fail toWeigh Catch with a Certified Scale, and Fail to CompleteCommercial Bay Dungeness Crab Logbook.Angling Closed Area, No LicenseA Newport Fish and Wildlife Trooper received informationfrom a citizen regarding a male subject that had beenangling in a closed area on the Siletz River near the townof Siletz. A vehicle description and license plate numberwere provided by the citizen. During the investigation, theTrooper checked the registered owner of the vehicle inDMV and LEDS databases. They were able to view a DMVphoto of the subject and discovered his driving privilegeswere suspended (misdemeanor) in Oregon. The Trooperalso discovered the subject had a Lincoln County warrantfor his arrest for a probation violation. The Trooper droveto the area where the subject had reportedly been fishingand did not find him at the location. The Trooper wasdriving in the area when they spotted the suspect vehicleand saw the suspect was driving it. The Trooper conducteda traffic stop and contacted the suspect, who admittedhe regularly fished in the closed area and didn’t have afishing license. The suspect was ultimately cited criminallyfor Driving While Suspended- Misdemeanor and NoAngling License. He was also cited and released for theoutstanding Lincoln County arrest warrant.11
TURN IN POACHERSPREFERENCE POINTS -OR- CASH REWARDS5 Points-Bighorn Sheep5 Points-Rocky Mountain Goat5 Points-Moose5 Points-Wolf4 Points-Elk4 Points-Deer4 Points-Antelope4 Points-Bear4 Points-Cougar 1,000 Bighorn Sheep 1,000 Rocky Mountain Goat 1,000 Moose 500 Elk, Deer & Antelope 300 Bear, Cougar & Wolf 300 Habitat Destruction 200 Illegally Obtaining License/Tags 200 Unlawful Lend/Borrow Big Game Tag(s) 100 Game Fish & Shellfish 100 Upland Birds, Waterfowl & Fur BearersThe TIP program offers preference point rewards or cash rewards for information leading to anarrest or issuance of a citation for the unlawful take/possession or waste of big game mammals.WHAT SHOULD I REPORT?- Nature of violation or activity observed or advised about- Location of activity (Road, Milepost, GPS, etc.)- Date and time of violation/activity- Description of any vehicle involved- Name and/or description of violatorClick here to access the TIP form1-800-452-7888 or *OSP(677)TIP@OSP.oregon.govOregon State Police work hand-in-hand with the Oregon Hunters Association and the OregonDepartment of Fish and Wildlife to ensure the preservation of wildlife resources.
Oregon State Police Fish & Wildlife DivisionWe are the Guardians of Oregon’s Fish and Wildlife“Assuring compliance with the laws which protect and enhance the long-term healthand equitable utilization of Oregon’s fish, wildlife, and habitat resources.”Interested in becoming an Oregon State PoliceFish and Wildlife Trooper?For information, please visit our website at:www.osptrooper.comQuestions? Please call 503-378-4474or email osptrooper@osp.oregon.govFollow us on Twitter: @OSP Fish
Trooper Assists Disabled Boater - Agency Lake A Fish and Wildlife Trooper responded with Klamath County Sheriff's Office to the report of a disabled boater on Agency Lake near the mouth of the Wood River. The Trooper located the boat from the Wood River Wetlands. A duck hunter was able to tow the disabled boat to a private boat launch where
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