The exhilaration of running a group of dogs on a brisk morning is better than any caffeinated product on the market and is a unique way to experience the ethereal world created by fresh Colorado snowfall.
Bears are part of the wild places that make Colorado special, so we ask people to follow some easy steps that will help keep our bears wild – Be Bear Aware!
The State Wildlife Action Plan allows CPW to stay consistent in their management efforts and in coordinating with other members of the conservation community.
Cameras are the latest tools in Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s exhaustive efforts to reintroduce black-footed ferrets to Colorado.
As whitewater season approaches, Colorado Parks and Wildlife wants to ensure boaters remain safe while enjoying their whitewater river adventures.
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!
This report illustrates the current state of Colorado’s big game herds, their habitat, and the challenges they face, as well as lays the groundwork for future recommendations.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife urges paddleboarders to be safe on, and off, the water.
Just like buck fever, gobbler fever can result in botched shot opportunities, leaving hunters flabbergasted and mumbling obscenities.
Guidelines in place for COVID-19 provide an opportunity for homeowners to check their properties for items that can cause wildlife harm.
It’s fitting that the sounds of a robin, a migratory songbird, were reminding me that spring is here and nature is awakening from a long, winter slumber.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
