Interested in learning how to hunt in Colorado, but you’re not sure where to start? CPW is here to help with an upcoming webinar series. Register today!
Colorado’s rugged terrain and unpredictable weather can challenge even the most experienced hunter. Be prepared with the proper clothing and equipment.
Through the Pittman-Robertson excise tax on firearms and ammo, shooting sports help to provide wildlife conservation funding in Colorado and nationwide.
2020 leftover list is now available! All remaining deer, elk, pronghorn and bear limited hunting licenses on sale Tuesday, August 4th at 9 a.m (MDT).
Colorado’s SWAs were originally acquired – and are managed today – primarily to restore, conserve, manage, and enhance wildlife and wildlife habitat.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s Cameo Shooting and Education Complex (CSEC) has two new sporting clays courses that are now open to the public.
Show gratitude for the flourishing wilderness around us; Respect and protect your outdoor community.
Shooting Range Development Grant Program funds will go toward developing new shooting ranges and to upgrade existing ranges around Colorado.
New in 2020, elk, deer, pronghorn and bear licenses not issued through the primary draw will now be available to hunters, whether you applied for the primary draw or not.
Constructed wetlands in southwest Colorado will attract all variety of wildlife, including bears, deer, elk, small mammals, birds and insects.
Specialty license plates are like fancier, larger bumper stickers, only ones that also raise money for the cause, not just promote it.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
