Oh, SHELL NO!
Everyone has a part to play in preventing the introduction and spread of invasive species in Colorado, even those who recreate on Colorado’s waters with non-motorized watercraft.
Travis Duncan
April 28, 2025
Everyone has a part to play in preventing the introduction and spread of invasive species in Colorado, even those who recreate on Colorado’s waters with non-motorized watercraft.
CPW manages more than 120 dams across the state and has spent more than $126 million in the last decade for dam safety related work.
How humans and wildlife coexist as neighbors through life changes and seasonal migrations
CPW biologists manage fisheries with innovative techniques at spawning operations, fish population sampling, and habitat improvements.
Raising chickens? Colorado Parks and Wildlife offers tips for reducing conflicts with black bears
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) employs 81 people across 19 fish hatcheries — seven of whom are women.
Once zebra mussels and other aquatic nuisance species establish themselves in a waterway, they are nearly impossible to remove. That’s why CPW is working with anglers and recreational water users to stop their spread before it’s too late.
Colorado hunters should submit big-game draw applications by April 1, 2025, at cpwshop.com. CPW recommends early submissions to avoid issues, and encourages applicants to check their receipts for accuracy.
The 2025 Annual Preference Point Issue (Online Edition) provides critical information for applying for Colorado big-game limited licenses.