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About 600 trout have been stocked into high-elevation, backcountry lakes, in the hopes that they’ll grow to catchable size in a few years.
These meetings are designed to be a chance for Colorado hunters and anglers to interact directly with Colorado Parks and Wildlife staff.
While many fish diseases have declined in recent years, cases of bacterial kidney disease seem to be increasing in the western U.S.
Winter weather conditions typically concentrate pronghorn, deer and elk and provide increased visibility for staff who are conducting the aerial surveys.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s Cameo Shooting and Education Complex (CSEC) has two new sporting clays courses that are now open to the public.
Guidelines in place for COVID-19 provide an opportunity for homeowners to check their properties for items that can cause wildlife harm.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
