Have you seen the July/August 2016 issue of Colorado Outdoors? In this issue you’ll read about fishing in the Weminuche Wilderness, learn how conservation programs help Colorado’s fish and wildlife populations thrive, read about a unique program using prison inmates that benefits wildlife and discover the new Gold Medal section of the Colorado River. Pick […]
Have you seen the March/April 2017 issue of Colorado Outdoors? In this issue you’ll read about fishing the Yampa River, learn how to fish the many backcountry lakes in the Rio Grande National Forest and discover how donating your tax refund can help support endangered and nongame wildlife.
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It has already been a busy summer, but human-bear conflict is only ramping up. Colorado is experiencing the highest levels of human-bear conflict we have seen, with more than 7,000 reports of incidents – which includes sightings and conflicts – already coming directly to Colorado Parks and Wildlife offices in 2026.
Learn more about how CPW strives to offer recreational and sporting opportunities for children and adults of all ability levels.
Dr. Brenna Cassidy, Wolf Monitoring and Data Coordinator, and Adam Baca, Wolf Conflict Coordinator, help us better understand what neophobia is and how it affects CPW’s wolf monitoring and conflict minimization efforts.
Conservation doesn’t always require a grand gesture. Sometimes, it starts with the small choices we make before stepping outside, like checking the weather, trail maps, safety rules and giving wildlife space.