The information in that link is not correct either. We know we can not kill wolves in the parks, F&G never would have suggested that idea. We did propose killing wolves near but outside the park, on state land. That really upset the Park Service, they considered the Buffer Zone part of the park, and all animals in the buffer zone had their protection. That buffer zone being both state and private land never fell under Park Service rules. We did away with the buffer zone around the park, actually we let the sunset clause expire, and decided not to renew the buffer zone. That buffer zone was put in place when we had an environmentalist governor, and the Park Service loved it. It has wrecked havoc with the people living inside the buffer zone, with wolves getting into their livestock pens. Now the buffer zone has gone away and the Feds are not happy.
It's open season on any wolf outside the park, as it should be. There is so many wolves we will never be able to bring their numbers down any where to the point that they will be in danger of getting too low. One thing history of the wildlife in Alaska has taught us. If the wolf numbers are taken to a low number, the Moose, Caribou, and Sheep numbers will grow rapidly. Once the ungulate numbers are up then wolf control is stopped. At that point the wolf numbers explode. If left unchecked the wolves will totally wipe out the ungulates in that area in a few years, then move on to another area. So preditor control is an ongoing necessity.