Colorado’s SWAs were originally acquired – and are managed today – primarily to restore, conserve, manage, and enhance wildlife and wildlife habitat.
On your next Colorado outdoor adventure, remember to remain “Bear Aware” when camping and hiking in bear country.
No matter where you plan to peep, be respectful of the natural resources and your fellow recreationists out searching for Colorado gold.
Visitation at state parks continues to set records. In July, Colorado’s state parks had nearly 1 million more visitors than in July 2019.
It’s time to remove attractants and reduce bear conflicts during the fall season – including tips and a statewide bear activity report.
It’s easy to forget that endless treasures occupy the sky above! Escape the light pollution for stellar stargazing at these Colorado state parks.
New Colorado Parks and Wildlife study indicates hunting pressure can help control the spread of chronic wasting disease.
As you head into the high country this fall, be prepared, both mentally and physically for the challenges of the unknown.
Wildlife laws exist to protect a valuable resource and to promote safety. Hunters must know their responsibilities before they get in the field.
Colorado hunters and anglers fund wildlife conservation projects to sustain healthy ecosystems for future generations
A park for all four seasons – from boating and swimming in the summer to fishing and archery in the winter (you read that right).
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
