It’s been a week of bad news for supporters of Colorado’s voter-mandated efforts to reintroduce gray wolves. Colorado Parks ...

Another of Colorado’s reintroduced wolves has died in the northwest corner of the state. Colorado Parks and Wildlife ...

In the final month of spring, the movements of Colorado's collared gray wolves continued to be spread across the Western ...

The southward expansion reflects an expected pattern ... to continue to contribute to the successful restoration of wolves in Colorado." To support wolf conservation and public safety, CPW relies ...

Although Colorado’s gray wolves don’t appear to have entered the far north- and southwest corners of the state just yet, their movement in March is still a significant expansion from the core areas ...

It’s official: Last Friday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife began an operation to capture up to 15 wolves in British Columbia and release the predators in Eagle, Garfield or Pitkin counties.

A gray wolf was found dead in northwest Colorado over Memorial Day weekend, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife will re-release ... to release the breeding female and her four pups with the up to 15 wolves the agency expects to capture in British Columbia and release in Colorado ...

All other wolves seemingly remained in and around Summit, Grand, Jackson, Routt and Garfield counties. A Colorado Parks and Wildlife map showing where wolves were tracked in January. A Colorado ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife expects these types of movements into other states from the reintroduced wolf population. The species is known for traveling long distances in search of food or mates.

Several Colorado livestock producers have sent letters to Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) and Governor Jared Polis calling for wolves to be lethally removed. The ranchers are making the plea as ...