This report presents findings from a four-year remote camera monitoring project conducted in the Chinchaga and Caribou Mountains caribou ranges in northwestern Alberta. Led by the Northwest Species at Risk (NWSAR) Committee in collaboration with the Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute (ABMI) and the Alberta Trappers Association (ATA), the study aimed to estimate population densities of key ungulate and predator species to inform woodland caribou management. Density estimates were generated for species including moose, woodland caribou, white-tailed deer, snowshoe hare, black bear, lynx, and gray wolf. Results revealed consistently low caribou densities, with higher concentrations in mid-latitude clusters, particularly in the Caribou Mountains. Moose were the most abundant ungulate. Predator densities varied, with black bear and lynx being most prominent, and wolf densities exceeding thresholds for caribou population stability in some areas. The study highlights spatial patterns in species distribution, potential impacts of wildfire history, and the need for continued monitoring to assess long-term trends and inform conservation strategies.