Author - The Journal
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Tracy Ross
Position: The Colorado Sun

Another wolf in Colorado is dead, but wildlife officials haven’t said how yet

The cause of death will follow a necropsy by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The male was originally from British Columbia and released in Colorado in January

Colorado wildlife officials kill Copper Creek wolf after it preyed on livestock in Pitkin County

Young male of original pack reintroduced to Colorado in 2023 had been relocated to Pitkin County earlier this year from Grand County

Wolf update: 3 deaths, a 1,700-mile journey and 4 possible dens

The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission green-lit the wolf management plan in 2023. Here’s where it is, and where it’s going.

White House to reverse rule promoting conservation on BLM land

Public Lands Act put restoration on equal footing with ranching and drilling

CPW settles with hunting groups that sued claiming commissioners violated open meetings rules

Lawsuit claimed Colorado Parks and Wildlife commissioners talked in secret to spread ‘falsehoods’ through an op-ed opposing mountain lion hunting

What Trump’s ‘emergency’ logging declaration could mean for Colorado’s U.S. Forest land

Order comes on heels of a separate directive to expand American timber production by 25%

Lauren Boebert reintroduces bill seeking to remove wolves from endangered species list

Colorado wolves are fully protected under state law

Wolf from Canada released in Colorado shot and killed in Wyoming after it killed multiple sheep

Wolves are managed differently in Wyoming, and state officials said the wolf was legally shot after finding evidence of depredation

Colorado’s wolf reintroduction stays on track after wildlife commission denies petition for pause in program

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

Ranchers at odds with Colorado governor over wolf reintroduction

Tone at a recent conference turned adversarial

CPW vows to do better job at wolf reintroduction

The list of improvements includes a faster response to livestock deaths

Trinidad man shoots and kills two bear cubs eating his chickens

Wildlife officials say property owners can legally kill predators attacking their livestock, but shooting a rifle within city limits is a Class 2 misdemeanor punishable by up to $1,000 fine