

If fashion legend Ralph Lauren was given the task of designing a shorebird for a spring/summer show, the American avocet would be the result.

Colorado bears are awake and looking for food! Black bears are curious, intelligent, and very resourceful; they will explore all possible food sources.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is collecting data to help alleviate pressures on ptarmigan by being better able to inform the general public of their presence and how people can help nurture the surrounding wildlife and landscape by practicing respectful recreation.

Help prevent the spread of Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) by keeping your vessel clean, drained and dry, and by utilizing the green seal program.

Although many Coloradans share a passion for winter sports, some people face barriers like paying for expensive gear or lift tickets, or need special equipment or learning tools to participate.

By supporting more people from marginalized communities to engage in outdoor activities, our Outdoor Equity Grants help create more equal access to the benefits of spending time outside.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s seasonal shed antler collection restriction continues through the end of April

Colorado big-game hunters are encouraged to submit their applications early to avoid complications or delays.

The wine and dine has given way to the vine and pine- in other words it’s over. Cupid wants you to go outside (and bonus, maybe practice archery too).