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Colorado Parks and Wildlife office, 2 state wildlife areas reopen near Meeker

Containment efforts of the Lee Fire have allowed Colorado Parks and Wildlife to reopen a Meeker area office and two nearby state wildlife areas

Colorado lawmakers push for pause on wolf reintroduction in new bill for special session

I think the state would make a better investment in people’s health insurance right now, (rather) than spending money on more wolves,” Sen. Dylan Roberts said.
The Aspen Times4d

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is still searching for depredating Copper Creek wolf as it confirms August livestock attack

For the past month, Colorado Parks and Wildlife staff have been unable to locate and kill a second Copper Creek wolf responsible for livestock attacks in Pitkin County. In the meantime, the agency has

Colorado lawmakers to consider suspending the reintroduction of gray wolves in the state

A Colorado lawmaker says it's time to temporarily put the brakes on the gray wolf program, but a wolf expert disagrees.
Hoodline7d

Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission to Discuss Wildlife Management and Outdoor Recreation in Pueblo Meeting

The CPW will meet on August 21-22 in Pueblo, CO, discussing wildlife management and outdoor recreation, with options for in-person and remote participation.
Colorado Public Radio2d

Western Slope lawmakers want to pause wolf reintroduction, redirect funding amid Colorado’s $1 billion budget hole

The savings would be relatively meager — wolf reintroduction cost Colorado taxpayers $3.5 million last year — but the Democrat leading the measure says it’s about priorities as the legislature contends with a steep drop in state tax revenue.
USA Today26d

Colorado ranchers say wolf plan based on 'lies and half-truths'

Colorado ranchers express distrust in Colorado Parks and Wildlife's wolf reintroduction program, citing lack of communication and transparency. The Copper Creek wolf pack, known for depredation ...

Wildlife officials warn of toxic algae bloom in Westcliffe’s DeWeese Reservoir

WESTCLIFFE, Colo. (KKTV) - Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) warned the public to avoid a toxic algae bloom in DeWeese Reservoir. DeWeese Reservoir, a 300-surface-acre reservoir located in Westcliffe, tested positive for toxic blue-green algae on Tuesday.
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