Signaling a potential shift in the management of wild tule elk in the Point Reyes National Seashore, the National Park Service is considering removing a fence that has separated its largest elk herd ...

Elk in a backyard near a house - Wirestock Creators/Shutterstock If you live in a more remote or rural area, you're probably lucky enough to spot wildlife regularly. Observing these animals from a ...

For years, activists have been after the National Park Service to take down the fence holding the elk herd captive at the Tomales Point Reserve. And when they finally decided to do so, the question ...

A fence along Foothill Road that elk find daunting may soon seem like a mere speed bump to the animals. Three wooden crossings have been put in by Friends of Ladd Marsh in portions of a .75-mile ...

A 46-year-old fence that long straddled the battle line in between environmentalists and ranchers is finally coming down in Point Reyes National Seashore, allowing tule elk to roam freely across ...

The fences that contain tule elk in the California seaside park have been a yearslong source of tension between conservation groups and local ranchers. Tule elk will be permitted to roam free in ...

The National Park Service has agreed to delay further work to dismantle a tule elk enclosure fence in the Point Reyes National Seashore following a lawsuit by the California Cattlemen’s Association.

Point Reyes National Seashore announced that it has finalized a new management plan for the Tomales Point area that calls for removal of a tule elk enclosure fence. “The benefit of removing this ...

To read more coverage on Point Reyes National Seashore, including about the ongoing talks over the future of the cattle ranches and dairy farms, go here. A 46-year-old fence that long straddled the ...