
Wolf Update: CPW’s Adam Baca brings a history of success using non-lethal mitigation tools
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?
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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?

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.

From training in Wyoming to investigations on the ground in North Park, Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers are well-trained and ready for wolves.

CPW releases Draft Colorado Wolf Restoration and Management Plan; public can provide feedback at upcoming meetings and online

Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is providing an update and clarifying the continuing process of developing a Colorado Gray Wolf Restoration and Management Plan per state law (C.R.S. 33-2-105.8).

Although collars have failed, Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists and wildlife officers continue to monitor the wolf pack in North Park.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.