The Kodiak Archipelago’s Sitka blacktail deer population originated in Southeast Alaska, and grew steadily over the past century.

The story of white-tailed deer underscores an important fact: Humans are not inherently damaging to the environment.

A black-tailed deer feeds at the edge of a field of dandelions in June in Vancouver. An absence of hunting or predation in the suburbs means deer that can learn to avoid cars can live a long time ...

A wildlife refuge in Alaska received a stunning surprise from generous donors after a powerful windstorm destroyed a shelter for Sitka black-tailed deer. A fundraiser for the Alaska Wildlife ...

After a wild windstorm destroyed the original shelter, the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is building two new shelters for Sitka Black-Tailed Deer. Community support raised funds in under two ...

On January 6th, 2025, a storm with winds exceeding 80 mph swept through the Portage Valley and destroyed the Sitka black-tailed deer shelter at Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center (AWCC).

The Sitka black-tailed deer shelter at the Wildlife Conservation Center was demolished after a windstorm swept through much of the region.

The goal of the project is to help WDFW find new ways to monitor the state’s population of black-tailed deer, according to an agency press release.

A powerful storm on Monday evening left a structure built for the Sitka black-tailed deer at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center in Portage, reduced to nothing but scrap. "There was a radio call ...

The Mule Deer Foundation is creating the Blacktail Deer Foundation to address conservation of the native range of the black-tailed deer.

The Blacktail Deer Foundation will work on conservation to help the Columbian and Sitka black-tail deer.