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Sign the Petition to Travis Fletcher Colville USFS To: Travis Fletcher Colville USFS BAN GRAZING ALLOTMENTS in KNOWN WOLF DEN AREAS

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Sign the Petition to Travis Fletcher Colville USFS To: Travis Fletcher Colville USFS BAN GRAZING ALLOTMENTS in KNOWN WOLF DEN AREAS CREATED BY: Patricia Herman POWERED BY PRINTED ON: May 17, 2017 VIEW ONLINE: https://www.causes.com/actions/1787515 PETITION: Sign the Petition to Travis Fletcher Colville USFS To: Travis Fletcher Colville USFS BAN GRAZING ALLOTMENTS IN KNOWN WOLF DEN AREAS. Ranchers like McIrvrin need to be stopped from grazing known Wolf Den Areas. Colville National Forest Petition to Relocate Grazing Allotments In Conflict with Known and unknown Wolf Den Sites. We already know that The 1988 Colville National Forest Plan is based on outdated science and it has inadequately addressed public and tribal concerns about the impacts of grazing. Grazing has been managed only in the best interests of the rancher and the logging industry and, as such, inadequately protects non-developed recreation (for example Hikers have to walk up cow pie laden trails) from the impacts of grazing on our environment. Protect The Wolves® contends that it also does not address cultural resource concerns of the Indigenous peoples of North America as they pertain to our wildlife. Thereby, placing the USFS, WDFW, and Washington State elected officials in direct conflict and perhaps violation of not only the Indian Trust, but the Public Trust Doctrine. Protect The Wolves® viewpoint holds that the Indian Trust establishes the core principles central to the Model; the notion that wildlife is, in fact, a public resource, which is managed for the common good of the beneficiaries. Next to the Indian Trust, is the Public Trust Doctrine, which is held in custodianship by a cadre of professionals who serve as trustees and are to be held accountable by the beneficiaries, the Indigenous peoples, as well as the general public. Furthermore, it is essential for USFD, WDFW, and Washington State to remain 100% transparent in their relationship in regard to managing tribal and public resources as mandated by both Trusts. In situations where certain wildlife management responsibilities have been fully or partially legislatively reassigned. The resulting management may not be in the best interest of the beneficiaries, or may advantage a particular segment such as cattle ranchers (which WDFW has done and USFS has allowed to happen) to the detriment of the greater Indian Trust, as well as the Public Trust. An example being that the USFS is charged with ensuring the protection of wildlife, yet WDFW is tasked with the management and enforcement of this process. Consequently, despite a relationship that was established for the protection of our wildlife and natural resources, there has been total disregard for either the Indian Trust, or the Public Trust Doctrine. The mission and purpose of the trustees depends on government branches serving the interest of the beneficiaries. The mission and purpose of the different public agencies must serve the interests of all of the beneficiaries. The manner in which the USFS, WDFW, and Washington State elected officials have managed wolves in Washington State is in direct conflict with this mission. According to the mandates placed upon them as trustees, they cannot manage trust assets in an inequitable manner, nor can they gift trust assets. For example, if a public asset such as predators were assigned to a state or provincial agency as trustee, and the agency’s role is described as managing predator populations in a self-sustaining manner for the benefit of future generations, the purpose of the Indian Trust and Public Trust Doctrine would be served. However, the manner in which WDFW has managed our wildlife resources is contrary to the purposes of both the Indian Trust and Public Trust Doctrine. This is shown by the advantage a particular segment. The Creator did not put resources in the wilds for the monetary benefit of humans. The Trusts are not served if the purpose of the agency described, is solely acting to prevent the economic impact to agricultural producers such as the affected ranchers, which seems to be the path that WDFW has chosen, this is in direct Violation of both Trusts. The Trusts were designed to establish a clear delegation of management responsibility to the trustees for the beneficiaries. It is the mandated responsibility, (emphasis on mandated) of the trustees to manage said fish and wildlife in the best interests of all beneficiaries. It is the refusal of the USFS, WDFW, as well as Washington State elected officials to follow either of these Trusts which now leads us to request that a mandated depredation deterrent policy be added to the current lethal removal protocol. For example, prior to lethal removal, the Deterrents need a list of requirements first, second, third, etc, as well as proven successful combinations. This deterrent policy must be followed before entertaining any lethal removal period. Then and only then will WDFW be managing our resources as mandated by the Trusts. This will assist the USFS as well as WDFW, and perhaps Washington State elected officials, to finally comply with the intentions and mandates of the Trusts. For instance, simply delaying livestock turnout for a week is not only insufficient, it is not even a deterrent, nor is it in the best interests of the wildlife, being wolves in this case; it is in the best interests of the livestock ranchers. The trustee agencies are mandated to protect wildlife assets for the beneficiaries, both the Indigenous peoples as well as the general public. The clear disregard for Trust mandates by trustee agencies demonstrates disrespect for both the Indian Trust and the Public Trust Doctrine. Protect The Wolves® was founded on not only traditional Indigenous values, but religious values as they pertain to not only our environment, but include all of the Creator’s resources pertaining to all things sacred which are necessary for establishing a healthy environment. Protect The Wolves® places emphasis on cultural identity as it relates to our religious beliefs including what we, as Indigenous peoples, hold as sacred. Those beliefs include all wildlife as a necessary part of the circle of life, which to all Indigenous peoples is sacred all on its own. Indigenous sacred items include all things living, grizzlies, wolves, wild horses, and all species of wildlife, as well as locations which include mountains, trees, and water. Protect The Wolves®, on behalf of their 53,000 followers with the same beliefs that we were founded on, is petitioning the Colville National Forest and their representative, Range Manager Travis Fletcher, to rescind or move any and all grazing allotments that interfere with the protection of our environment as well as our trust resources or sacred species. As such, any grazing allotments in direct conflict with known or newly discovered wolf den sites, should either be rescinded, or the allotments should be moved away from direct conflict with wolf den sites. These areas due to possible human caused problems need be lawfully closed to any individuals to prevent further conflicts with the Trusts resources. Clearly, USFS as well as WDFW are managing the public's resources for the sole benefit of Ranchers, not the Beneficiaries, thus placing them in conflict and perhaps violating both the Indian Trust as well as The Public Trust Doctrine. Protect The Wolves® holds that Wolves like Grizzlies, Wild Horses, all wildlife are not only to be considered as Trust resources that fall under both Indigenous and Public trusts, but sacred to the Indigenous in our Circle of Life beliefs. We request that the USFS, WDFW, and Washington State elected officials honor the mandates of these Trusts. Thank you for your consideration. Protect The Wolves® Patricia Herman, President 5,139 SIGNATURES NAME ZIP CODE COUNTRY DATE SIGNED 1 Roger Dobson 91384 United States Feb 17, 2017 2 Georgeanna DeCarlo 16915 United States Feb 17, 2017 3 Maria Watkins 98661 United States Feb 17, 2017 4 Richard Champlin 98116 United States Feb 17, 2017 5 Michelle Bearhart 54829 United States Feb 17, 2017 6 Don Gossett 55706 United States Feb 17, 2017 7 Beth Phillips 53227 United States Feb 17, 2017 8 Sheila Redman 97217 United States Feb 17, 2017 9 Alex Krevitz 93614 United States Feb 17, 2017 10 Anna Castro 93550 United States Feb 17, 2017 11 Debbie C. Boone 59759 United States Feb 17, 2017 12 Liz Denton T1S 1E5 Canada Feb 17, 2017 13 Judy McMullen 22601 United States Feb 17, 2017 14 Melony Dickey 99126 United States Feb 17, 2017 15 Adele Furness-Bird T3E 3X1 Canada Feb 17, 2017 NAME ZIP CODE COUNTRY DATE SIGNED 16 Debbie Pierce 55405 United States Feb 17, 2017 17 George Wuerthner 97708 United States Feb 17, 2017 18 Diane Lang 98125 United States Feb 17, 2017 19 Anne Thompson 53960 United States Feb 17, 2017 20 Sue Allen 04210 United States Feb 17, 2017 21 Patrice Darden 75044 United States Feb 17, 2017 22 Della Munnich 83833 United States Feb 17, 2017 23 Danny Kent 84532 United States Feb 17, 2017 24 Louise Kane 02642 United States Feb 17, 2017 25 Lynda Griffith 98110 United States Feb 17, 2017 26 Randy Haugen 52101 United States Feb 17, 2017 27 Jon Natvik 2743 Norway Feb 17, 2017 28 Bill Herz 97709 United States Feb 17, 2017 29 Benny Ciavattini 60035 Italy Feb 17, 2017 30 Kathleen Johnson 93420 United States Feb 17, 2017 31 Toni Ross T6v1x1 Canada Feb 17, 2017 32 Frank Benjamin 89156 United States Feb 17, 2017 33 Darlene Abbott 95829 United States Feb 17, 2017 34 Patricia Randolph 53901 United States Feb 17, 2017 35 Mary Cat 78249 United States Feb 17, 2017 36 Craig Bunting 42055 United States Feb 17, 2017 37 Debra Taylor 80207 United States Feb 17, 2017 38 Josefine Gobreville 90042-1307 United States Feb 17, 2017 39 Amelia Erdem 13616 United States Feb 17, 2017 40 Mona Frandsen 8410 Denmark Feb 17, 2017 41 Michele Symmons Goldberg 90077 United States Feb 17, 2017 42 Deborah Williamson 87010 United States Feb 17, 2017 43 Jeanne Thompson 90290 United States Feb 17, 2017 44 Deedee Seddon NOH-2GO Canada Feb 17, 2017 45 Brian C.
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