Photo of Mt. Stuart from Miller Peak trail in the Teanaway in Kittitas Co. (Photo by: Dick Ambrose 2009)
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
Mt Stuart  Photo by: Dick Ambrose


Kittitas County Field & Stream
P.O. Box 522
Ellensburg WA  98926

Copyright KCFS © 2010

Contact Us
Officers:

President:         Lee Davis
Vice President:  Robert Weyna
Secretary:         Deborah Essman
Treasurer:         Leta Davis
Past President:   Bill Essman
Board of Directors:

Buzz Chevera
Dennis Page
Aaron Kuntz
Ken Matney
Dave Duncan
Jim Huckabay


WDFW uses high-quality miniature security cameras to
observe wildlife from a safe, non-intrusive distance; and
broadband Internet transmissions to bring live views of  
wildlife   to their biologists' desks and to your home.
WDFW WildWatchCams Homepage
Did you know 85 percent of Washington’s
wildfires
are caused by people?
Be careful and help prevent wildfires.
Seven Washington counties where
gray wolves are known or believed to
occur (from US Fish and Wildlife).

    Recognizing a gray wolf

  Teanaway pack photos and info

     2011 Confirmed Wolf Pack   
  Population Data for Washington

    Email your opinion to WDFW
          Director Anderson
    Fish and Wildlife Commission
Tired of sitting, standing & kneeling on hard ground,
mud and dirt to shoot?  Get a shooting bench!

Special thanks to Wood Products Northwest for donating
computer design and precision cutting, and Knudson Lumber
and Boise Cascade for donating materials.

> no-tools assembly
> stores flat
> left- or right-handed

More photos and info
 At our Sep meeting, a member
           relayed that she saw
           a wolf in the Naneum.
         Wolf Reporting        
       for Washington
      1-877-933-9847
    More Contact Numbers
           and Information
Photo by
Gary Kramer, USFWS
Hunter Education 2012
Register for
February and March
classes online.
Pick up your study materials at
Sure Shot in Kittitas.

Four evenings of classroom study
and one Saturday range day
for each class.
Some 40 percent of
Washingtonians participate in the
outdoor economy by fishing,
hunting or actively observing
wildlife, according to a national
survey by the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Spending by fishers, hunters and
wildlife watchers generates more
than $4.5 billion annually for
Washington state’s economy.
                   learn more about
Fish, Wildlife & Washington's
economy
Hunter Reports

To submit your hunter report, you
will need your WILD ID and birth
date.

The questions will ask
you for the GMUs in which you
hunted and
how many days hunted.

If you harvested an animal, you will
also be asked specific information
about the animal and where and when
it was taken.

WDFW Hunter Report Page
Migratory Bird Stamp & Artwork Program

2011 Washington Duck Stamps and Prints  

You can invest in the future of
Washington's diverse habitat resources for
waterfowl and other migratory birds. Your
purchase of one or more Washington State
Migratory Bird Stamps and artwork
represents not only a sound personal
financial investment for you, but also a
contribution to a program dedicated to
improve our state's migratory bird habitat.

Proceeds from the sale of Washington
migratory bird validation stamps, and
limited edition artwork are used to
improve habitat for waterfowl and other
migratory birds in Washington. Prints
are available through Steiner Prints at
(800) 225-3971 and stamps are sold
through the Washington Waterfowl
Association.
Duck Stamp Artwork by Robert Steiner
2012 Central Washington Sportsmen Show
                        Photo Contest
>> It's free
>> Enter online - no more printing and matting photos
>> Deadline February 10
>> Photos displayed on a big screen TV at Yakima show
>> View 2011 winning photos
WDFW Weekender Report - January 2012

      Waterfowl hunters can continue to bag ducks and geese through Jan 29. Hunting
rules are outlined in the Waterfowl and Upland Game pamphlet.
  
     The latest (Jan. 4, 2012) South Columbia Basin Midwinter Waterfowl Survey is
available at http://wdfw.wa.gov/about/regions/region3/waterfowl_surveys.html.

     Hunters should be aware that additional “Feel Free to Hunt” access is now
available through a annual contracts made with Columbia Basin landowners in the
Corn Stubble Retention Project (CSRP), including those in the Mesa area of Franklin
County. Since ducks and geese feed primarily on waste grain such as corn and wheat,
the CSRP pays growers to leave corn stubble standing, rather than plowing it under, to
benefit waterfowl and waterfowl hunters. These fields are all part of WDFW’s Feel Free
to Hunt access program, and are available to hunters as soon as the corn harvest is
completed. Details on CSRP locations are available online.
 February 9, 2012

Naneum Room at the   
Kittitas Valley Event   
Center (fairgrounds)

      Sign up online
           Scroll the
  Upcoming Events   
calendar and click on
Feb 9, Ellensburg class
e3 Winter Fair, Jan 28
The mission of the Pacific Northwest Four Wheel Drive Association
is to draw together four-wheel drive enthusiasts, supporters and land
management agencies in Oregon, Washington and Idaho to:
-  Support 4-wheel drive activities
-  Promote responsible use to protect the resources
-  Enhance the positive image of the sport and the enthusiasts
-  Maintain or improve 4-wheel drive opportunities
-  Protect access to public lands
     Learn more about the association and places 4WDers play