Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers will help enforce sober boating during Operation Dry Water this Fourth of July weekend.
A basic understanding of the biology and behavior of rattlesnakes can help you avoid unwanted encounters.
Among the owls hooting in the night, elk bugling in autumn, chorus frogs singing from the pond was a slowly growing record of species change, increasing drought and wildfire, pine forest dieoff.
CPW is partnering with the Colorado Youth Corps Association to repair OHV trails impacted by increased visitation and wildfire damage.
Coloradans and the outdoor community play an integral role in keeping our landscapes healthy, living in harmony with wildlife, and making the outdoors inclusive and welcoming.
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.
