Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Wolf supporters say they gathered 200,000 signatures, enough for reintroduction question on 2020 ballot
Opponents of Colorado wolf reintroduction are preparing a public education campaign as the battle over the animals shifts into a new gear
Top Stories
Colorado is owed 9,900 acres by the federal government. But getting that land could mean no more recreating on it.
By Jason Blevins Outdoors Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: The Arkansas River is a vital lifeblood to our recreation economy. It needs protection.
By John Land Le Coq Opinion
After decades of negotiations, restoration efforts on Colorado’s heavily diverted Fraser River are showing signs of success
By Moe Clark Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
Report: Sage-grouse recovery in Colorado, Utah to cost millions and take years
By The Associated Press Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
A massive ranch in Trinidad is officially Colorado’s newest state park thanks to innovative partnerships
Fishers Peak is set to become 42nd state park with promise of outdoor recreation, conservation and economic development
Could Colorado see the return of grizzlies, wolves and wild bison? Here’s how Montanans coexist with them.
Up north, grizzlies are roaming in places they haven’t been in decades and there are enough wolves that hunters are allowed to shoot five apiece
A fungus threatens survival of the only toads that live high in the Rocky Mountains
Biologists devised a treatment they hope will save the boreal toad, but first they must catch the tiny creatures to determine if their plan will work
Could a massive southern Colorado ranch become a state park? It’s an idea just “crazy” enough to work.
The City of Trinidad, The Nature Conservancy, Trust for Public Land, GOCO and Colorado Parks and Wildlife are fine-tuning a plan to turn the 19,200-acre Crazy French Ranch into a new economic engine.
Technicolor explosion of wildflowers springs from epic snowpack in Colorado’s high country
We have some ideas where to find the humdinger of a flower show, from the Eastern Plains on west. But please don't call it a "super bloom. "
These cutthroat trout survived in only one Colorado creek, until it was choked out by wildfire ash
Now their offspring are getting a fresh start after hitching a ride in saddlebags up a mountain stream
Colorado water cops will be on the lookout for drunken boaters over Fourth of July weekend
Sun exposure, dehydration, “vacation brain” can turn a couple of drinks into a costly BUI, Colorado park rangers warn
Colorado Springs’ downtown creek has long been viewed as a blight. Then one man started catching trout in it.
Colorado Springs is one of only a few remaining Front Range cities without a creek or river being regularly used for recreation. “There’s so many opportunities," said Alan Peak.
