Ballot measure to overturn Colorado wolf reintroduction clears title board in first hurdle
Wolf reintroduction could return to the Colorado ballot next year.
Wolf reintroduction could return to the Colorado ballot next year.
There have been no reported wolf depredation of cattle or sheep in Delta County, so far, but Robbie LeValley, on behalf of the Delta Livestock Association, gave a Feb. 13 presentation to more than 130 ranchers in Hotchkiss, Colo., emphasizing how critical precise record keeping will be — should and must likely when the quiet ranching community is impacted by wolf depredation.
Local ranchers get wolf training from Delta County Livestock Association Read More »
Despite allegations and innuendos from animal rights activists, wolf 2307-OR died as a result of a fight with another wolf, not a gunshot wound last September.
Wolf 2307-OR died as a result of another wolf, not a gunshot wound as some theorized Read More »
It only took six weeks in 2025 for the first confirmed wolf livestock depredation to be reported, this one from Jackson County.
Jackson County rancher is first to have a confirmed livestock kill by wolves in 2025 Read More »
Those who represent multiple industries and who are seeking solutions to the challenges they face because of the growing populations of wolves on the landscape recently met.
Colorado wildlife officials are working to hire range riders to protect livestock from the recently reintroduced wolves as some elected officials are pushing to remove gray wolves from the endangered species list.
As if there aren’t enough controversies around the consequences of wolf reintroduction in Colorado — impacts to livestock growers, impacts to deer, elk and other ungulate herds — there is another danger that has gone mostly unspoken by wildlife officials.
A little more than four years ago, voters statewide supported Prop. 114 to reintroduce gray wolves to Colorado.
Tom Jankovsky, Mike Samson and Perry Will are setting the standard.
Garfield County commissioners ‘demand a pause’ in wolf reintroduction program Read More »
Colorado’s wolf population now has 29 members, according to state officials, and one of the population members is “exploring” a watershed in what Colorado Parks and Wildlife called southeastern Colorado.
Colorado’s wolves could have migrated east of Continental Divide, into Fremont County Read More »