Colorado Parks and Wildlife senior staff in Denver told the joint Senate and House Agriculture and Natural Resource Committee that their lack of transparency and secrecy is because of their local field staff having been threatened, followed and harassed as they perform the 2025 wolf reintroduction operations.
Residents in Pitkin and Eagle counties have some new international neighbors, a press release from Colorado Parks and Wildlife reads.
In clandestine operation, 20 wolves have been released in Pitkin and Eagle County Read More »
Wolves arrived from British Columbia on Sunday, Jan. 12, and were released in Pitkin County; a county that actually voted to have them.Â
New wolfpack released into high society near Aspen in Pitkin County Read More »
On Saturday, Jan. 11, Colorado Parks and Wildlife put out a press release that they were going to begin trapping and transporting operations to bring up to 15 Canadian Grey Wolves from British Columbia, Canada, to Western Colorado.
New wolf pack arrival in Western Colorado is just in time for calving season Read More »
In a highly-emotional hearing that lasted more than six hours, Colorado Parks and Wildlife commissioners took testimony from nearly 100 people concerning whether or not the Commission should vote to approve or deny a petition to pause the wolf introduction program, until all of the mitigation tools were in place and funded.
CPW Commission denies petition to pause wolf introduction on 10-1 vote Read More »
The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission voted 10 – 1 to continue wolf reintroduction in the state. Last year, a petition was filed asking CPW to stop releasing wolves until several changes are made. The commission listened to hours of public comment from both sides of the issue Wednesday ahead of their vote.
On Wednesday and Thursday, the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission will hold meetings about potentially pausing or changing the wolf reintroduction program.Â
Colorado Parks and Wildlife to discuss citizen petition to stop wolf reintroduction Read More »
The reward being offered by a “consortium of conservation groups” for information about a wolf poaching incident in Colorado has doubled to $100,000, as of January 7.
Reward upped to $100K after dead wolf found with gunshot wound in Colorado Read More »
Colorado Advocates for Smart Wolf Policy (SWPCO) has submitted a draft statutory proposition for the 2026 election to the Colorado Legislative Council, which, if successful, would return wildlife management back to experts and biologists who are assigned to manage the 903 wildlife species in Colorado.
Smart Wolf Policy group organizes to recall failed Colorado wolf law Read More »
It’s been just more than a year since Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) began implementing the 2020 narrowly-approved Proposition 114 to reintroduce the gray wolf.Â
