August 19, 2025 Shannon Lukens

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By Shannon Lukens. Courtesy photo from Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers wants a pause in wolf introductions. They’ll be introducing Senate Bill 25B-0010 asking that, during this week’s Special Session of the Colorado Legislature.

The main reason is the state’s budget. Lawmakers this week have to cut nearly $1 billion from the budget.

This bill being proposed would reallocate funding from the wolf introduction, which is already more than four times over budget this year. Proposition 114 was supposed to cost $800,000 a year. This past fiscal year, the wolf reintroduction project cost the state nearly $3.5 million dollars in conflict management and depredation reimbursement.

The bipartisan primary sponsors of the bill are Senators Dylan Roberts (D-Frisco) and Marc Catlin (R-Montrose), and Representatives Meghan Lukens (D-Steamboat Springs) and Matthew Martinez (D-Monte Vista).

But the bill lists more:

SENATE SPONSORSHIP Roberts and Catlin, Daugherty, Hinrichsen, Marchman, Mullica, Pelton B., Pelton R., Rich, Simpson, Snyder
HOUSE SPONSORSHIP Lukens and Martinez, Camacho, Duran, Espenoza, Garcia Sander, Hartsook, Johnson, Lieder, Pugliese, Richardson, Soper, Stewart K., Stewart R., Suckla, Taggart, Velasco, Winter T.

A press release this morning says if there is a pause in the wolf reintroduction, the money saved would be used to address the health insurance affordability crisis. It would specifically go to Colorado’s Health Insurance Affordability Enterprise which helps Coloradans lower their health insurance costs.

“A BILL FOR AN ACT — CONCERNING A REALLOCATION OF FUNDING FROM THE DIVISION OF PARKS AND WILDLIFE FOR THE REINTRODUCTION OF GRAY WOLVES TO THE COLORADO HEALTH INSURANCE AFFORDABILITY ENTERPRISE, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, REDUCING AN APPROPRIATION.”

The bill also says by pausing the introduction of wolves for a year, the state could properly manage the wolves that have already been introduced to Colorado.

We have reached out for a comment from Governor Polis and/or the governor’s office on his reaction to the impending bill, and whether he will veto it or sign it, if it passes in the Senate and House during this week’s Special Session. This story will be updated.

2025 Special Session Bills Authorized by Sponsor for Pre-release

“This bill is the right thing to do given our state’s severe financial challenges that threaten the pocketbooks and health insurance costs of hardworking Coloradans,” said Senator Dylan Roberts (D-Frisco). “As Chairman of the Senate Agriculture & Natural Resources Committee who represents many rural and mountain communities impacted by both wolf reintroduction and high health insurance prices, I know personally that my constituents would like our state to focus on lowering health insurance costs, managing our budget challenges, and getting proper management of our existing wolves under control. Now is not the time to be spending precious taxpayer dollars on new wolves – let’s focus on lowering costs for Coloradans and balancing our budget and managing the wolves we do have.”

Senator Marc Catlin (R-Montrose)

“Well, listen, I think these are the kind of things that we need to do if we want the program to thrive. We need to take a pause right now, get the program to work, and come back. I’m not saying kill the program. I’m simply saying we need a moment to take a look at why we’re not getting all of these things done prior to letting wolves out. We just bring them in a hard release, let them out, let them thrive on their own, and they’re not, and neither are the communities.

You know my cattlemen and livestock producers, they’re, they’re struggling with this and so is CPW. The whole program is struggling right now. Let’s take a pause, take a look at it, and let’s fix what’s not working. That’s what this bill is about. And we can help people possibly with their costs on insurance. It seems to me like it’s a win for everyone.”

“Western Slope families and CPW field staff are carrying the daily impacts of wolf reintroduction. Pressing pause on future releases gives the state the space to fix what isn’t working, fully fund landowner support, and carefully steward scarce dollars during a budget crunch. That’s the responsible way to honor the will of the voters while recognizing the realities on the range. This bill doesn’t end reintroduction, it ensures CPW can repair its programs while we work to stabilize the state’s budget.”

Representative Meghan Lukens (D-Steamboat Springs) – “In the face of serious budget challenges, now is the time for responsible, measured action. Rural families, ranchers, and landowners are dealing with the daily realities of wolf reintroduction, and we must ensure the programs in place are strong and working as intended. Pressing pause on future releases allows us to manage existing wolves effectively and focus on what matters most: lowering costs, protecting livelihoods, and making every taxpayer dollar count. Redirecting these limited resources will help us invest in critical priorities like making health insurance more affordable for hardworking Coloradans.”

Representative Matthew Martinez (D-Monte Vista) – “Southern Colorado has a rich and historic agricultural background, and I understand how this process has put stress on rural families and local budgets. Taking a pause on new wolf reintroductions will allow us to save taxpayer money and focus our attention on lowering health insurance costs and addressing our budget challenges. Additionally, with threats to SNAP and Medicaid, hitting the pause button on this program is the pragmatic solution to help balance the budget and provide relief to our communities.”

Press Release; August 19, 2025

Bipartisan Bill Proposes Pause on Wolf Reintroductions to Address Budget Crisis

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: August 19, 2025

FRISCO, CO – A bipartisan coalition of lawmakers will introduce a bill in the upcoming Special Session of the Colorado legislature that would reallocate funding originally appropriated for the procurement and relocation of new wolves to Colorado in late 2025 or early 2026 and allow for a reasonable pause in wolf reintroduction while the state continues to put in place supports for landowners and handles budget challenges. The funds would instead be used to address the health insurance affordability crisis being created by the US Congress’s inability to extend premium tax credits that help working individuals and families save money on health insurance premiums. The bill will be coprime-sponsored by Roberts, Senator Marc Catlin (R-Montrose), Representative Meghan Lukens (D-Steamboat Springs), and Representative Matthew Martinez (D-Monte Vista) and is co-sponsored by a broad coalition of bipartisan legislators in both the Senate and the House.

Governor Jared Polis has called the General Assembly back to the Capitol for a Special Session of the legislature to begin on August 21, 2025. The session is being called to address the passage of the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (H.R.1) by the US Congress and President Trump which immediately put Colorado into a nearly $1 billion budget deficit which must be quickly balanced by the legislature, as required by the state constitution. Further, the US Congress’s failure to extend enhanced Health Insurance Premium Tax Credits in concert with the 2025 Marketplace Integrity and Affordability Final Rule and individual market changes set forth in H.R.1, will have a significant impact on health insurance rates in Colorado’s individual health insurance market, as well as broader market impacts.

Given Colorado’s budget challenges imposed by the passage of Trump’s and Republican’s H.R.1, Colorado must look to every possible source of savings. Colorado’s voters, when they narrowly passed Proposition 114 in 2020 to create a wolf reintroduction program were told it would cost $800,000 per year. This past fiscal year, it cost the state nearly $3.5 million in taxpayer dollars as conflict management and depredation reimbursement costs have soared. Instead of spending more taxpayer dollars on procuring new wolves in the coming winter season, the bill proposes to reallocate that funding, for one year, to Colorado’s Health Insurance Affordability Enterprise which helps Coloradans lower their health insurance costs. Further, by not bringing in new wolves into the state, Colorado can focus on managing the existing wolves more effectively and save significant financial resources.

“This bill is the right thing to do given our state’s severe financial challenges that threaten the pocketbooks and health insurance costs of hardworking Coloradans,” said Senator Dylan Roberts (D-Frisco). “As Chairman of the Senate Agriculture & Natural Resources Committee who represents many rural and mountain communities impacted by both wolf reintroduction and high health insurance prices, I know personally that my constituents would like our state to focus on lowering health insurance costs, managing our budget challenges, and getting proper management of our existing wolves under control. Now is not the time to be spending precious taxpayer dollars on new wolves – let’s focus on lowering costs for Coloradans and balancing our budget.”

Co-Sponsor Quotes

Senator Marc Catlin (R-Montrose) – “Western Slope families and CPW field staff are carrying the daily impacts of wolf reintroduction. Pressing pause on future releases gives the state the space to fix what isn’t working, fully fund landowner support, and carefully steward scarce dollars during a budget crunch. That’s the responsible way to honor the will of the voters while recognizing the realities on the range. This bill doesn’t end reintroduction, it ensures CPW can repair its programs while we work to stabilize the state’s budget.”

Representative Meghan Lukens (D-Steamboat Springs) – “In the face of serious budget challenges, now is the time for responsible, measured action. Rural families, ranchers, and landowners are dealing with the daily realities of wolf reintroduction, and we must ensure the programs in place are strong and working as intended. Pressing pause on future releases allows us to manage existing wolves effectively and focus on what matters most: lowering costs, protecting livelihoods, and making every taxpayer dollar count. Redirecting these limited resources will help us invest in critical priorities like making health insurance more affordable for hardworking Coloradans.”

Background

July 2025 rate filings by insurance carriers with the Colorado Division of Insurance are, on average, 28% higher than 2025 rates with some requested rate increases on Colorado’s Western Slope of almost 40%. Governor Polis has called on the legislature to address this issue in the Special Session by finding support to help mitigate this impending affordability and uninsured crisis in our state.

Since state budget year 2023-24, the cost of the wolf reintroduction program has far exceeded the $800,000 per year that voters were told in the 2020 State Ballot Information Booklet. For just the most recent year alone, 2024-25, the program cost the state $3,457,613 with funding requirements for livestock conflict reduction and depredation compensation to continue to rise in the coming years. These cost overruns have occurred during a time when the state government has had to make drastic cuts to state spending for transportation infrastructure, Medicaid services, education, and more. Now, with ongoing inflationary pressure, a substantial reduction in available federal funds for state operations due to the passage of H.R. 1 by the Congressional and the expiration of health insurance affordability tax credits that will cause insurance costs for Coloradans to spike, and Colorado’s balanced budget requirement, the State of Colorado is faced with a challenging fiscal situation and Colorado families are at risk of losing access to health insurance.

Programmatically, Colorado’s legal requirement to reintroduce and establish a self-sustaining population of gray wolves has been objectively successful: according to CPW, the wolves reintroduced into Colorado in late 2023 and early 2025 have formed multiple packs and have and continue to reproduce multiple litters of offspring and as of August 2025, there are over 30 wolves in Colorado with that number anticipated to grow as more offspring from the current breeding season are confirmed. Unfortunately, wolf-livestock conflict has only increased as more wolves have been introduced and reproduced which has further escalated the cost to taxpayers.

Therefore, in the context of this extraordinary session, called to address an emerging budget and health insurance affordability crisis, continued funding for the procurement of new wolves from other states or other countries is not a responsible use of taxpayer dollars and undermines the state’s ability to lower costs for Coloradans’ everyday expenses. Colorado should spend money originally allocated for the procurement, capture, transport and release of new wolves on matters more immediately impactful and beneficial to Colorado families while retaining funding to support livestock producers and communities being impacted by Colorado’s existing and expanding wolf population.

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Steamboat Radio News Past Coverage of wolves in Colorado

Aug. 9, 2025 — Dead cow discovered by range riders in Pitkin County
Aug. 6, 2025 — Another gray wolf has been killed in Wyoming
August 5, 2025 — CPW confirms uncollared wolf in Rio Blanco County is a “chronic depredator”
July 30, 2025 — Jackson County Rancher says the One Ear Pack has 10 wolves in it
July 27, 2025 — Meet a Colorado Range Rider – Shelby Neiberger
July 24, 2025 — CPW reports wolf activity in this month’s watershed map
July 17, 2025 — CPW updates the four wolf packs in Colorado and settles claims for missing livestock
July 8, 2025 — CPW Commission and staff discuss Copper Creek Pack
July 6, 2025 — Holy Cross Cattlemen ask CPW for Chronic Depredation Permit
July 3, 2025 — CPW Commission receives a new letter about the Copper Creek Pack of wolves
June 30, 2025 — CPW officials discuss wolves at with Colorado State Legislators at State Capitol
June 27, 2025 — CPW releases this year’s Colorado Gray Wolf Annual Report
June 24, 2025 — Colorado Cattlemen hear of new wolf petition being presented to CPW
June 2, 2025 —Another wolf has died
May 30, 2025 — Colorado Parks and Wildlife kills a wolf from the Copper Creek Pack
May 16, 2025 —A gray wolf from British Columbia has died in Northwest Colorado
April 24, 2025 — Another gray wolf from British Columbia has died
April 11, 2025, Media Statement: Colorado Gray Wolf 2513 Mortality in Wyoming
March 29, 2025 — Wolf in Jackson County may be heading to Wyoming
March 28, 2025 — Wolf in Jackson County meets three Livestock Guardian Dogs
March 27, 2025 — Day 12 and the wolf keeps showing up each night at the same Jackson County ranch
March 24, 2025 — Wolf spotted on game cam in Jackson County
March 22, 2025 — Ballot initiative to end wolf introduction by 2026 has been filed
March 20, 2025 — A gray wolf recently introduced to Colorado has been killed in Wyoming
March 19, 2025 — CPW confirms a wolf attack on a dog in Jackson County
March 5, 2025 — CPW Commission talks wolves and how “we have to get past this point of constant contention”
Feb. 14, 2025 — Jackson County Rancher says CPW has confirmed a wolf kill of his cow
Feb. 13, 2025 — Colorado Parks and Wildlife updates wolf movements and more
Jan. 19, 2025 — Twenty wolves have been released in Eagle and Pitkin counties
Jan. 16, 2025 — Here is how you can become a Range Rider
Jan. 15, 2025 — Colorado legislators are told that CPW agents are being threatened
Jan. 12, 2025 — New wolves may have arrived from British Columbia
Jan. 11, 2025 — Up to 15 new gray wolves from British Columbia will be in Colorado within two weeks
Jan. 8, 2025 — Video of the CPW Commission vote, denying the Wolf Citizen Petition
Jan. 7, 2025 — Ag producers on Ad Hoc Wolf Working Group speak out before Wednesday’s CPW Commission meeting
Jan. 7, 2025 — STATE LEGISLATORS DISCUSS WOLVES AND THE UPCOMING LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Jan. 2, 2025 — A reward is offered for the person who shot a gray wolf in Grand County
Dec. 31, 2024 — Producers submit three wolf depredation claims for over $575,000
Dec. 23, 2024 — CPW releases definition and stipulations of Chronic Depredation and Lethal Management of wolves
Dec. 21, 2024 — CPW says they’ll recommend denying petition request for delaying next introduction of wolves
Dec. 9, 2024 — Colorado Parks and Wildlife has started the operation to bring 15 gray wolves to Colorado from British Columbia
Nov. 14, 2024 — Wolf Update — November 14, 2024
Nov. 3, 2024 — A collared wolf has crossed I-70 to the south, for the first time
Nov. 3, 2024 — CPW responds to requests from Club 20 about Wolf Reintroduction
Oct. 15, 2024 — Livestock producers have access to livestock protection dogs for free from USDA
Oct. 11, 2024 — Fifth wolf pup has not been captured
Oct. 8, 2024 — CPW Commission gets another letter asking to pause wolf reintroduction
Oct. 6, 2024 — CPW Commission hears wolf updates at meeting
Sept. 30, 2024 –– A 5th wolf pup is spotted in Grand County and will be captured by CPW
Sept. 30, 2024 — Colorado Ag Organizations petition CPW Commission before further wolf releases happen
Sept. 26, 2024 — No producers show for first Non-Lethal Wolf Conflict Reduction Training Meeting
Sept. 23, 2024 — CPW confirms a cow and a calf killed by wolves in Grand County
Sept. 16, 2024 — The Wolf Conflict Reduction program is hiring two field specialists
Sept. 14, 2024 — The next set of wolves coming to Colorado will be from Canada
Sept. 13, 2024 — Middle Park Stockgrowers ask CPW not to release any more wolves there
Sept. 12, 2024 — Another wolf is dead in Grand County
Sept. 10, 2024 — Grand County ranchers are reporting more wolf kills
Sept. 9, 2024 — The Copper Creek Wolf Pack has been captured and CPW says the adult male was unhealthy and has died
Sept. 9, 2024 –– Ranchers with the most wolf depredations ask U.S. Fish & Wildlife to take over wolf management
Aug. 27, 2024 — The Copper Creek Wolf Pack is getting rounded up and relocated
Aug. 23, 2024 — CPW confirms the next wolves introduced will again be in Northern Colorado
July 31, 2024 — Eight more sheep confirmed killed by wolves in Grand County
July 31, 2024 — Colville Tribe says they won’t send wolves to Colorado now
July 29, 2024 — Two more sheep die from wolves in Grand County
June 24, 2024 — CPW REPORTS LESS WOLF ACTIVITY IN ROUTT AND NONE IN MOFFAT
June 20, 2024 — WOLF PUP CONFIRMED IN GRAND COUNTY
June 19, 2024 — CPW CONFIRMS SOUTH ROUTT WOLF KILL
June 17, 2024 — PRODUCER REPORTS SUSPECTED WOLF KILL IN SOUTH ROUTT COUNTY
June 16, 2024 — CPW DIRECTOR JEFF DAVIS ANSWERS QUESTIONS AT JACKSON COUNTY GATHERING
June 13, 2024 — CPW TO FORM WORKING GROUP REGARDING WOLF RESTORATION
June 12, 2024 — NORTH PARK PRODUCER WHO LOSES CALF SPEAKS OUT
June 10, 2024 — CPW CONFIRMS ANOTHER WOLF DEPREDATION IN JACKSON COUNTY THIS WEEKEND
June 5, 2024 — Wolf Video posted from Grand County
May 26, 2024 — DON GITTLESON SAYS ANOTHER CALF HAS BEEN KILLED BY WOLVES ON HIS RANCH
May 15, 2024 — HERE’S THE LATEST LETTER TO MIDDLE PARK STOCKGROWERS FROM CPW DIRECTOR DAVIS
May 14, 2024 — Suspected mountain lion kills the collared wolf
May 6, 2024 — MIDDLE PARK STOCKGROWERS SEND EIGHT-PAGE LETTER TO CPW
April 30, 2024 — GRAND COUNTY RANCHERS TO GET HELP WITH PROTECTING THEIR LIVESTOCK
April 30, 2024 — NORTH PARK STOCKGROWERS SEND ANOTHER LETTER TO CPW AND GOV. POLIS
April 28, 2024 —ANOTHER WOLF KILL IN GRAND COUNTY SUNDAY
April 24-2024 — COLLARED GRAY WOLF ACTIVITY MAP RELEASED FOR APRIL
April 23, 2024 — A WOLF HAS DIED, AND MIDDLE PARK STOCKGROWERS HEAR FROM CPW
April 22, 2024 — MULTIPLE LETTERS SENT TODAY TO GOVERNOR POLIS AND CPW ASKING FOR ACTION ON WOLVES
April 18, 2024 — FOUR MORE HEAD OF LIVESTOCK KILLED BY WOLVES IN GRAND COUNTY
April 9, 2024 — AG PRODUCERS MEET WITH CPW OFFICIALS IN KREMMLING ABOUT WOLVES
April 8, 2024 — ANOTHER CALF KILLED BY A WOLF OR WOLVES IN JACKSON COUNTY
April 3, 2024 — A WOLF OR WOLVES HAVE KILLED A NEWBORN CALF IN GRAND COUNTY
April 3, 2024 — Denver 7 Calf killed in first confirmed report of gray wolf depredation since wolves were released in December
Feb. 29, 2024 — COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE OFFICIALS COME TO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS TO TALK WOLVES
Jan. 30, 2024 — CPW SENDS UPDATE ON WOLF SIGHTINGS SINCE 2004, AND MORE ON THE MAP
Jan. 24, 2024 — ELECTED OFFICIALS GRILL DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND CPW AT HEARING WEDNESDAY
Jan. 22, 2024 — CPW GETS HARSH LETTER DEMANDING ANSWERS FROM ROBERTS AND MCCLUSKIE
Jan. 19, 2024 — COLORADO’S NEXT WOLVES TO BE REINTRODUCED WILL BE FROM TRIBAL LANDS IN WASHINGTON
Jan. 12, 2024 — CPW CONFIRMS WOLVES WERE IN SOUTH ROUTT BUT AREN’T (YET) IN MOFFAT
Dec. 22, 2023 — FIVE MORE WOLVES ARE RELEASED BY COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE
Dec. 22, 2023 — CPW DENIES GITTLESON’S REQUEST TO IMPLEMENT 10(J) RULE ON JACKSON COUNTY WOLVES
Dec. 21, 2023 — THREE OF THE FIVE WOLVES RELEASED IN COLORADO WERE IN PACKS THAT KILLED OR INJURED LIVESTOCK IN OREGON
Dec. 19, 2023 — LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS RECEIVE WOLF UPDATE FROM CPW IN CRAIG MONDAY
Dec. 13, 2023 — GITTLESON SAYS ANOTHER CALF WAS ATTACKED BY A WOLF TODAY
Dec. 11, 2023 — COMPLAINT FILED IN U.S. DISTRICT COURT TO STOP WOLF REINTRODUCTION IN COLORADO
Dec. 4, 2023 — KEEP YOUR PETS CLOSE AND CARRY A BIG STICK – CPW HAS ADVICE FOR LIVING WITH WOLVES
Nov. 19, 2023 — THREE LAMBS KILLED BY A WOLF IN JACKSON COUNTY, SAYS RANCHER
Nov. 17, 2023 – CPW AND CDA ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT TO WORK TOGETHER ON WOLF REINTRODUCTION
Nov. 7, 2023 – U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SETS DATE FOR 10J RULE FOR WOLVES
Oct. 6, 2023 – COLORADO WILL RECEIVE WOLVES FROM OREGON
May 16, 2023 – POLIS VETOES 10J RULE WOLF BILL
May 3, 2023 – CPW COMMISSION APPROVES FINAL WOLF RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN
May 2, 2023 – MANAGEMENT OF GRAY WOLVES REINTRODUCTION BILL PASSES IN STATE HOUSE
May 2, 2023 –CPW MEETS THIS WEEK FOR FINAL WOLF MANAGEMENT PLAN
April 27, 2023 – CPW CONFIRMS WOLF SIGHTING EAST OF KREMMLING
April 8, 2023 – CPW WOLF COMMISSION MEETS IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
April 3, 2023 – CPW TO PRESENT FINAL DRAFT WOLF RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
March 28, 2023 – THE SOUTHERN UTE TRIBE ASKS THAT CPW RELEASES WOLVES ALONG I-70 CORRIDOR
March 15, 2023 – TWO DOGS DIE FROM WOLVES IN JACKSON COUNTY THIS WEEK
March 3, 2023 –COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE COMMISSION RELEASES WOLF REINTRODUCTION MEETING RECAP
Feb. 21, 2023 —WOLF 2101 RECAPTURED AND RECOLLARED IN JACKSON COUNTY
Feb. 21, 2023 —10J RULE MEETINGS WITH REGARDS TO WOLVES SCHEDULED FOR NW COLORADO BY US FISH AND WILDLIFE
Jan. 17, 2023 —STATE LEGISLATORS HEAR MORE ON WOLF REINTRODUCTION AT JOINT COMMITTEE HEARING
Dec. 13, 2022 —MORE WOLVES VISIT GITTLESON PROPERTY IN JACKSON COUNTY THIS WEEK
Dec. 12, 2022 —NORTH PARK RANCHERS MEET WITH CPW REGARDING WOLF REINTRODUCTION PLAN
Dec. 10, 2022 —CPW RELEASES DRAFT COLORADO WOLF RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN
Nov. 19, 2022 —ANOTHER WOLF ATTACK REPORTED IN JACKSON COUNTY
Oct. 9, 2022 —WOLVES ATTACK CALVES IN RIO BLANCO AND JACKSON COUNTIES
July 14, 2022 —CPW UPDATES THE WOLF PACK IN JACKSON COUNTY
June 20, 2022 ––WOLF MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED AT MEETING IN WALDEN
June 15, 2022 —WOLVES IN NORTH PARK ARE SUBJECT AT MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 20
May 30, 2022 —THE GITTLESON RANCH LOSES ANOTHER CALF TO WOLVES, THEY SAY
May 5, 2022 —AT LEAST TWO MORE CALVES KILLED BY WOLVES ON GITTLESON RANCH
May 10, 2022 ––THIRD CALF DIES ON JACKSON COUNTY RANCH; CPW DOES NECROPSY
April 11, 2022 —A NEW LITTER OF WOLF PUPS IS EXPECTED IN JACKSON COUNTY
March 17, 2022 —WOLVES ATTACK ANOTHER DOMESTIC COW IN JACKSON COUNTY
Feb. 10, 2022 – MONTANA STOCKGROWERS VOICE SUPPORT FOR COLORADO RANCHERS OVER THE WOLVES
Feb. 9, 2022 – WOLF MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED BY LOCAL RANCHERS AND OFFICIALS AT FORUM IN STEAMBOAT
Jan. 22, 2022 – WOLF MITIGATION OPTIONS
Jan. 19, 2022 – ANOTHER COW KILLED OVERNIGHT IN NORTH PARK BY WOLVES
Jan. 18, 2022 – TWO MORE COWS ATTACKED BY WOLVES IN JACKSON COUNTY TUESDAY
Jan. 12, 2022 – CPW ALLOWS WOLVES TO BE HAZED IN EMERGENCY DECLARATION
Jan. 10, 2022 – A WOLF PACK KILL IS REPORTED IN JACKSON COUNTY OVER THE WEEKEND
June 9, 2021 – WOLF DEN WITH PUPS CONFIRMED IN NW COLORADO