Share:
Site assessments provide producers with opportunities to inform CPW and partner organizations about their operations and concerns regarding wolf presence.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is continuing to build upon its decades-long history of investigating and preventing livestock conflicts through dedicated interagency training designed to keep Colorado’s wolf program grounded in science, partnership and transparency.
On the evening of Thursday, May 29, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) lethally removed gray wolf 2405 after determining livestock producers had experienced chronic wolf depredation despite implementing all reasonable non-lethal deterrence measures and removing any attractants capable of luring wolves.
Wolves from British Columbia and Copper Creek Pack released on Western Slope in support of wolf restoration in Colorado on the 30th anniversary of wolves first being introduced from Canada to Yellowstone National Park
A group of CPW employees consisting of district wildlife managers, wildlife damage specialists, wolf conflict coordinator and Colorado-based USDA Wildlife Services employees headed out for training to expand their knowledge and expertise in depredation prevention and investigations.
This is a historic effort for our state and we will continue building on this work to fulfill the will of Colorado voters to reintroduce gray wolves into Colorado.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
