Colorado to Pause Wolf Reintroductions
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Serious threats were directed at staff following the agency's decision to euthanize two mountain lions after a hiker was found dead on New Year's Day
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Colorado Parks and Wildlife unveils Wolverine Restoration Plan, hopes to bring 100 animals to state
Colorado Parks and Wildlife has released more information about how, where, and why it plans to reintroduce wolverines into the state and why wildlife officials say Colorado is critical to the species' future.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife will not be releasing additional wolves this winter after failing to find a source for the third winter of the voter-mandated reintroduction program. The state wildlife agency announced the decision
Hunted to extinction, small populations of this solitary scavenger survived in Idaho, Montana, Washington, and Canada.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced late Monday that another British Columbia female gray wolf, known as 2504-BC, was found dead in northwest Colorado on Friday. No cause of death nor an exact location of where the wolf was found was disclosed by CPW.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced Wednesday that it no longer plans to release more wolves into the state this winter.
During the 2025 legislative session, Colorado lawmakers passed a gun control measure that creates new training and permit requirements for anyone purchasing certain semiautomatic firearms, including AK- and AR-style rifles and permits.