Officer Summit discovers a subject has warrants out for his arrest. Unfortunately, the subject isn't going to go down without a fight.

Sgt. Olson and Deputy Chief respond to a call about a sinking vessel. Can they save it?

This black bear was getting into people's trash. After being trapped, it's time to let him go back into his natural habitat.

Officers Ralph Downes and Kit Rosenberger gives two seized Chinook salmon to a father and son out fishing.

Officers Ralph Downes and Kit Rosenberger apprehend a man unlawfully catching Chinoook salmon.

Ofc. Chad McGary helps a mother duck and her babies safely cross the road and return home.

Officers Koontz and are enforcing the 200-yard rule to ensure the safety of the residential whale population.

Officer Dielman takes a recently-deceased bear to a woman who will use it to make traditional Chinook drums, food, and more.

After capsizing, these two men get some help pulling in their shrimp pots.

Officer Paul Jacobson responds to a call about a young black bear who has been hit by a car.

The Fish and Wildlife Police investigate the recent drop in the sturgeon population.

Three fishermen are caught fishing over their limit of halibut.

Officers Patrick Anderson and Todd Dielman receive a call about a group of men fishing over their limit of 6 per person.

While on patrol, Officer Day spots a herd of Big Horned sheep crossing a main road.

A homeless man flags Officer Day down to help get veterinary help for his puppy.

Ever wonder what happens to the resources that are seized by the Fish and Wildlife police?

Ofc. Steffler finds out the owl that he rescued was shot several times by a BB gun.

Ofc. Summit responds to a call about a trapped deer. The only concern: the retention pond is right by a busy highway.

While trying to help free the deer, Ofc. Summit sees him clear the fence.

When a suspect is caught suffering from heat stroke, the Fish and Wildlife officers work with local EMTs to save her life.

Officer Bahrenburg discovers a small wildfire before it can spread too far and affect the rest of the forest.

Officer Patrick Anderson finds two males violating fishing laws and taking too many fish.

Is it six or is it seven? These suspects can't keep their stories straight.

Ever wonder what happens to the resources that are seized by the Fish and Wildlife police?

While on patrol, Officer Day spots a herd of Big Horned sheep crossing a main road.

A homeless man flags Officer Day down to help get veterinary help for his puppy.

Officers Patrick Anderson and Todd Dielman receive a call about a group of men fishing over their limit of 6 per person.

Three fishermen are caught fishing over their limit of halibut.

Officer Paul Jacobson responds to a call about a young black bear who has been hit by a car.

Officer Dielman takes a recently-deceased bear to a woman who will use it to make traditional Chinook drums, food, and more.

After capsizing, these two men get some help pulling in their shrimp pots.

The Fish and Wildlife Police investigate the recent drop in the sturgeon population.