
Innovative New Survey Method Reduces Stress on Threatened Fish
Colorado Parks and Wildlife aquatic biologist introduces less-invasive method to survey greenback cutthroat trout
Colorado Parks and Wildlife aquatic biologist introduces less-invasive method to survey greenback cutthroat trout
On Saturday, February 18, 2023, staff from CPW were able to recapture and refit the collar on male wolf 2101 near North Park.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife wants to hear from you about the current Colorado big game hunting season structure and possible changes for 2025-2029.
In 2022, over 50% of bear-related property damage can be linked to improperly secured trash. Bears are gonna bear – people are the solution – change YOUR habits and be bear aware.
Being on the ground is about meeting people where they’re at and where they’re ready to work with you, otherwise how can we be productive moving forward?
If you plan to hunt this fall, be aware of some important changes that affect the 2023 limited-license draw and the fall hunting seasons.
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).
Colorado Parks and Wildlife officer visits Namibia, learns wildlife conservation efforts require worldwide cooperation
These collaring efforts occurred on the known wolves in Jackson County that naturally migrated to the state and are not the result of wolf reintroduction efforts.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.