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Tracing the Trails by Chad A. Clark
Tracing the Trails by Chad A. Clark









Tracing the Trails by Chad A. Clark

These items included: the Gierlich's and Narasky's hunting licenses and deer tags, bows and arrows, digital memory cards, GPS units, backpacks, bags of rotten deer meat, three sets of deer antlers and a kill site. On September 13th, 2008, a Fish and Game Warden and a Yosemite Park Ranger, aided by the Warden's search dog, located multiple evidence items positively linking the Gierlich's and Narasky to the original CalTip report. Due to the conversation with the suspects, Rangers and Wardens later returned to the area several times to search for evidence of poaching. The Gierlich's and Narasky claimed they were on a week-long backpacking trip, yet they did not have the appropriate equipment. During this stake-out, the four suspects were stopped at 5:30 a.m.

Tracing the Trails by Chad A. Clark

On August 28th, 2008, a Warden and a Yosemite National Park Ranger were on a stake-out at Yosemite’s boundary at Summit Lake. “With dogged determination, Warden Elliott and National Park Service Rangers brought California’s most determined poachers to justice,” said Assistant Chief John Baker, of DFG’s Fresno office. I would like to thank the California Department of Fish and Game and Warden Chad Elliott, specifically, for their invaluable assistance."

Tracing the Trails by Chad A. Clark

"The National Park Service will prosecute all poachers to the furthest extent possible. It is our duty as stewards of the National Park Service to protect our natural resources for all Americans, and this includes our wildlife," said Yosemite National Park Superintendent Don Neubacher. "Protection of our park's resources remains our first priority. As the investigation progressed, Chad Gierlich, his 14-year old son, his brother Chris Gierlich, and Kyle Narasky were identified as suspects. Based on this tip, the National Park Service (NPS) and the California Department of Fish and Game (DFG) opened a joint investigation. In August of 2008, California Fish and Game Wardens received an anonymous report via CalTip about suspected poaching activity in the Virginia Canyon area of Yosemite National Park. Investigation Was a Joint Effort with the California Department of Fish and Game











Tracing the Trails by Chad A. Clark