
Your Voice Matters: Potential Big Game Regulations Changes in Northwest Colorado
Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks public input on potential big game regulations changes in Northwest Colorado
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Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks public input on potential big game regulations changes in Northwest Colorado

A group of CPW employees consisting of district wildlife managers, wildlife damage specialists, wolf conflict coordinator and Colorado-based USDA Wildlife Services employees headed out for training to expand their knowledge and expertise in depredation prevention and investigations.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife introduces Trojan male brook trout in a first-of-its-kind effort to protect native cutthroat trout in Colorado

Colorado Parks and Wildlife staff continue to work with local producers in areas currently inhabited by wolves. However, the reality is, no one solution will work for every rancher.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife believes substantial reductions in big game hunting licenses will allow herds to recover as quickly as possible.

Using the data collected over the past several months, and anticipated additional losses throughout the spring, biologists are taking conservative approaches with this year’s license recommendations.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.