Mother Jones1d
Colorado Has Become a Battleground for Disputes Over Hunting and Trapping
Colorado has emerged in recent years as one of the key battlegrounds for the future of wildlife management, with a growing ...
High Plains Journal3d
Two Colorado ranches to receive over $343,000 for wolf depredation
The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission has approved two Grand County ranch claims totaling $343,415.37 for wolf-related ...
Colorado county hires wolf depredation position as mistrust in state handling cases grows
Rio Blanco County has hired a part-time animal and livestock conflict investigator, giving the county "another set of eyes to ...
The Aspen Times5d
Does Colorado Parks and Wildlife need to update its furbearer regulations for hunting bobcats?
In the months since the defeat of a ballot measure aimed at banning the hunting of mountain lions, bobcats, and lynx, wildlife advocates have continued to press Colorado Parks and Wildlife on the ...
The Aspen Times16h
How rare will wolf sightings be in Colorado?
Colorado’s voter-initiated reintroduction of gray wolves has thrust a new predator into the High Country. There are currently ...
KOAA News59h
Growth and wildlife: as Colorado Springs expands east, what happens to its pronghorn herd?
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KOAA) — It's known as North America's fastest animal, reaching top speeds of 55-60 miles per hour. According to Colorado Parks and Wildlife's (CPW) District Manager Aaron ...
Colorado Parks and Wildlife to pay ranchers over $300,000 for wolf depredation, losses
The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission has agreed to pay over $300,000 to two Grand County ranches for wolf-related ...
Celtics Wire11d
Colorado agrees to 2 wolf compensation claims that will nearly bust its budget
The state wildlife commission approved more than $340,000 in wolf compensation claims Wednesday, including the largest claim ...
Two Colorado ranches to receive $343,000 for wolf damage — and more payments likely
The state will pay two Colorado ranching operations for livestock killed by wolves and other impacts from the apex predator.
For wolf damages, Colorado Parks and Wildlife agrees to pay two ranchers more than $340,000
State law says ranchers will be compensated for direct losses caused by wolves and some indirect financial losses. The state ...