2016 Colorado Outdoors ‘Preference Point’ Issue Available Now

The Jan/Feb issue features preference-point data and statewide big-game population estimates to help guide you in applying for a limited big-game license.

2016-Jan-Feb-coverIf you’re a Colorado big-game hunter, now’s the time to prepare for the 2016 fall hunting seasons. Many of Colorado’s big-game licenses are allocated through a limited drawing based on a preference-point system. Colorado Outdoors magazine is a must-have resource if you’re planning on participating in this year’s drawing. The Jan/Feb issue features preference-point data and statewide big-game population estimates to help guide you in applying for a limited big-game license. Don’t miss out on your opportunity to experience the thrill and adventure of a Colorado big-game hunt this season. The application deadline for the 2016 limited-license drawing is April 5.  To order the 2016 “Preference Point” issue or to purchase an annual subscription to Colorado Outdoors, please click HERE.

2 Responses

  1. Hi Mr. Neal,
    I was just looking thru the pref point issue and was wondering why there is not a breakdown for moose, sheep and goats? It would at least be nice to know how many licenses were available for a particular unit, if not also the number of applicants? I know you have that info and am very curious as to why it is not made available. Or is there somewhere else I can obtain that info? I have lots of points for many species and moose and sheep are the highest on my wish list. Many thanks for a great magazine and lots of excellent information!

    1. Charlie,

      Thanks for reading Colorado Outdoors and for your comments regarding our “Preference point” issue. Unfortunately, there is limited space in the print magazine and not enough pages to include information for all species. However, you can find the information that you need on Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s website: http://cpw.state.co.us/thingstodo/Pages/Statistics.aspx

      Also, if you have further questions about applying for a big-game license, feel free to call one of our Hunt Planners. They can assist you and are available at: 303-297-1192.

      Thanks, and good luck on your 2016 hunts.

      – Jerry

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Share:

✉ Follow for Updates

Subscribe to Colorado Outdoors Online by Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

More Posts

Novice hunter with his mentor scouting on a mentored elk hunt right after sunrise September 2024 near Lone Cone outside of Norwood.

This summer, the Southwest Hunter Outreach Program is hosting various Hunter Outreach training days in Monte Vista, Gunnison and Montrose to recruit new volunteers into the program to further support existing big game mentored hunts throughout the Southwest corner of the state.

Leah McGill knows the first thing about fishing is rarely just about the fish

Cold Rain and First Casts

For anyone considering volunteering, whether they know how to fish or not, McGill is straightforward about what’s waiting on the other side.

981 rainbow, brown, cutthroat and other hybrid trout species were captured by electrofishing and relocated to Eleven Mile Reservoir.

Antero Reservoir Fish Salvage Operation

Colorado Parks and Wildlife aquatic biologists, in conjunction with Denver Water staff, salvaged more than 1,000 trout from Antero Reservoir on Friday and stocked into nearby waterbodies.

Deer Hunting

2026 Colorado Big Game Secondary Draw Basics

Don’t miss your chance to apply for a Colorado big game limited license. Hunters who did not apply or draw a limited big game license in the primary draw should know they still have the opportunity to draw elk, deer, pronghorn, and bear hunting licenses.

Discover more from Colorado Outdoors Online

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading