
Nate Pamplin
133:32 - 133:49
"I want to characterize this as not something that is going to just be— sometimes I hear from the opponents, it's going to be like a rampant, you know, widespread cull. This would be a very focused removal."
“I want to characterize this as not something that is going to just be— sometimes I hear from the opponents, it's going to be like a rampant, you know, widespread cull. This would be a very focused removal.”
Through the, through the chair, thanks for the question, Congresswoman. Yes. And I think it's really important. I want to characterize this as not something that is going to just be— sometimes I hear from the opponents, it's going to be like a rampant, you know, widespread cull. This would be a very focused removal.
A House subcommittee heard competing testimony Tuesday on a bill that would let Washington state and tribal co-managers kill more sea lions across the Columbia River and Western Washington. Supporters cited a dramatic drop in steelhead extinction risk at Willamette Falls; a minority scientist warned habitat loss, not predation, is the real problem.

The House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries heard testimony Tuesday on the SAFE Cattle Act, which would require USDA and the Interior Department to sign a formal agreement coordinating screwworm surveillance and eradication on federal lands, where wildlife vectors cannot be controlled the way livestock can.
