Tracy Ross

Ranchers in Grand County hit Colorado Parks and Wildlife with a $582,000 bill for wolf kills and related impacts on cattle and sheep in the first

The request to temporarily halt the program came as another 10-15 wolves are set to be released in the coming weeks on the Western Slope.

The request to temporarily halt the program came as another 10-15 wolves are set to be released in the coming weeks on the Western Slope

Erin Crider is on a mission to empower women and expand their opportunities in the outdoors, one hunt at a time

Wildlife officials say where wolves are being dropped is private for safety reasons. But Colorado Wolf Tracker says ranchers need to know so they can prepare for what’s coming.

CPW director Jeff Davis addressed security threats to the agency, better support for ranchers and how biologists will better manage wolves this go round

Rancher and newspaper columnist Tony Vagneur thinks bringing wolves to Colorado and expecting it to work might be misguided positive thinking.

A gray wolf looks over its shoulder after being released into an area filled with sage brush. It is one of 20 wolves released in January 2025, 15 of which were translocated from British Columbia (Colorado Parks and Wildlife photo)

Colorado Parks and Wildlife Director Jeff Davis is urging the public to “lean in” as 15 wolves transplanted from British Columbia and five wolves