CPW makes adjustments to Wolf Plan and releases new numbers

September 30, 2026 Shannon Lukens

By Shannon Lukens for Steamboat Radio News. File Photo from Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is making some changes in the Wolf Reintroduction program. All information is in a press release below.

CPW is suspending its “chronic depredation directive,” which is what they use to decide if a wolf has been killing too much livestock in a specific amount of time. Instead, “CPW will evaluate any future removals of wolves on a case-by-case basis using a very conservative approach to address the concern that population growth may not occur this biological year, which ends March 31, 2027.”

Another change is that CPW is reporting mid-year, instead of just once a year, on how many wolves there are in Colorado. There are 45 gray wolves, as of Sept. 24, 2026. This includes 20 pups born in Colorado this year. The pup survival rate in Colorado for 2025-2026 was 82%.

The adult survival rate during the last biological year (April 1, 2025 – March 31, 2026) was 61%, which is below the 75% survival rate more typical of an unharvested wolf population.

CPW says there are four reproducing wolf packs. There is a fifth pack of siblings traveling together, which is in South Routt County (the King Mountain Pack). Two packs in Northwest Colorado are experiencing hair loss.

The report says CPW has lethally removed five wolves (April 1, 2026 to present) and is investigating the death of one wolf.

More details are below, from the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Press Release; Sept. 30, 2026.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife addresses current gray wolf survival rates, temporarily suspends the current chronic depredation directive, and outlines efforts to address impacts to program

September 30, 2026

DENVER – After evaluating the current status of translocation efforts, survival rates of wolves in the state, and other biological factors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is temporarily suspending its chronic depredation directive, which provides guidance for gray wolf lethal removals. CPW will evaluate any future removals of wolves on a case-by-case basis using a very conservative approach to address the concern that population growth may not occur this biological year, which ends March 31, 2027.

Population Counts and Survival Rates

The CPW team works tirelessly to monitor reproduction and recruitment through camera traps, staff observations of wolves, and other methods. Minimum population counts reflecting the number of wolves CPW can confirm are typically shared once per year when the Colorado Gray Wolf Annual Report is published in the spring. To address recent public concerns about the state’s wolf population, CPW is now sharing a mid-year population count, including pups born this year.

Colorado is now home to four reproducing wolf packs, a fifth pack of four siblings that travel together, and several wolves that do not live in packs that could potentially pair this winter. Wolf program staff have identified breeding adults, other adults (if present), yearlings, and pups born in each of the packs and have detected 45 gray wolves as of September 24, 2026. This count includes a high count of 20 pups born in Colorado this year. Typical survival rates of pups range between 50-60% in western wolf populations, so this number will likely fall by the end of the biological year in March 2027. Pup survival in Colorado in 2025-2026 was high, with 82% of detected pups surviving their first year.

Adult survival during the last biological year (April 1, 2025 – March 31, 2026) was 61%, which is below the 75% survival rate more typical of an unharvested wolf population. Additionally, CPW staff biologists and veterinarians are investigating evidence of hair loss in multiple wolves in two packs in Northwest Colorado, which could be associated with an infectious skin parasite and, if so, could impact wolf survival. No final diagnosis has been confirmed at this time. The agency will share further details when the investigation is complete.

Human-Caused Mortalities and Management Actions

To address chronic depredation, the agency has lethally removed five wolves this biological year (April 1, 2026 – present) and is investigating one additional wolf mortality.

The agency’s removal efforts were conducted under CPW’s statutory and regulatory authority as well as the agency’s current administrative directive concerning chronic depredation.

“Up to this point, CPW has carefully followed the adaptive management framework called for in the wolf plan, our chronic depredation directive, and has conducted the appropriate consultations in every action we have taken this season,” said CPW Director Laura Clellan. “Each decision to lethally remove a wolf is painstakingly evaluated and considered, and this option has only been pursued when all other viable options have been exhausted.”

Efforts to Address Population Challenges

Due to the challenges with the current population, and in alignment with the Colorado Wolf Restoration and Management Plan’s direction to use an adaptive approach to wolf management, CPW will evaluate additional requests for lethal removal on a more conservative basis. The Wolf Plan states that when evaluating the use of lethal control on a context-specific basis, CPW must consider the trade-offs among many competing factors, including “wolf reproductive and recruitment success, wolf population size and listing status.” The Plan also recognizes that CPW will monitor, and if necessary, adjust the extent of lethal removals to meet conservation and management needs, noting that “excessive levels of lethal removal can inhibit the recovery of wolf populations.”

CPW will work with stakeholders to revisit its chronic depredation directive and the conditions under which removals may take place. Those revisions will be in place by April 1, 2027, and the start of the new wolf biological year in coordination with the release of the Gray Wolf Annual Report. In the interim, CPW staff will continue to work diligently with producers to deploy all reasonable non-lethal tools and methods.

Concurrent with the suspension of the current chronic depredation directive, CPW commits to the following actions:

CPW will continue to work with stakeholders on the two petitions concerning wolf depredation (Wolf damage compensation and Wolf chronic depredation petition) submitted to the Parks and Wildlife Commission.
CPW will extend the range riding season in select locations based on conflict and producer willingness.
CPW will continue to support livestock producers through non-lethal tools, technical assistance, site assessments and issuing Injurious Non-lethal Hazing (INLH) permits.
CPW will continue to review Retroactive In The Act permit applications.
CPW will continue to apply the standards of the current compensation regulations and ensure compensation for losses to wolves as defined within those regulations in a timely manner.
CPW will continue to explore options for further translocations of wolves.

“We’re doing everything we can to meet our objective of a sustainable population while working with livestock producers and continuing to follow the adaptive guidance provided in the Wolf Restoration and Management Plan. Right now, we’re in a critical moment for wolf restoration in Colorado,” Director Clellan said.

“Our current genetic analysis demonstrates that the wolf population has high diversity, indicating that inbreeding is not a hurdle to wolf recovery,” Clellan said. “While this is promising news for the program, achieving a successful reintroduction effort and a self-sustaining population of wolves will require doing everything we can to ensure the survival of existing wolves in the state.”

CPW also continues to explore options for future translocations with a goal of meeting the recommendations laid out in the Colorado Wolf Restoration and Management Plan (30-50 total translocated wolves over a 3-5-year period). This is the number experts agreed provided the best chance to establish a self-sustaining wolf population in Colorado, however, right now the agency must consider all options based on the current population.

“CPW is proud of the work that has been done in meeting the complex and challenging goals and requirements outlined in Proposition 114 to restore a self-sustaining population of gray wolves in the state,” Clellan said. “CPW staff have worked to resolve technical, social and political challenges with professionalism while balancing the diverse human interest groups impacted by wolf restoration. At this time, CPW is leading with the central tenets of sound, science-based wildlife management by looking first at the biological and population success of wolves.”

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Steamboat Radio News Past Coverage of wolves in Colorado

Sept. 17, 2026 — Colorado Wolf Tracker Facebook page continues to make impact in wolf coverage
Sept. 10, 2026 — CPW kills another wolf
Sept. 8, 2026 — Two more wolves are lethally removed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Aug. 10, 2026 — CPW confirms a hunter killed Gray Wolf 2504 in Rio Blanco County, by accident
Aug. 5, 2026 — Colorado Parks and Wildlife kills another wolf
July 22, 2026 — CPW confirms new wolf pack in Eagle County
July 13, 2026 — CPW issues final report on wolf lethally removed in South Routt in June
June 24, 2026 — CPW releases wolf watershed map that shows a wolf crossed over I-25
June 22, 2026 — Colorado Parks and Wildlife Awards Born to Be Wild License Plate Grant Funding
June 13, 2026 — CPW concludes lethal removal efforts for uncollared gray wolf in Routt County
May 7, 2026 — Colorado Gray Wolf Annual Report is released by CPW
May 5, 2026 — CPW Commission to meet in Grand Junction May 6-7
April 20, 2026 — Federal wildlife officials ask for public comment on wolf issue
March 13, 2026 — Gray Wolf 2310, the breeding female of the King Mountain Pack, dies in South Routt
March 12, 2026 — CPW suspends its efforts to lethally remove an uncollared wolf in Rio Blanco County
Feb. 27, 2026 — CPW releases necropsy of gray wolf that died in South Routt County
Feb. 10, 2026 — Jackson County rancher talks about losing his dog, Scout, to wolves
Feb. 9, 2026 — Facebook Post: The Confirmed Gray Wolf Depredation Information page is reporting a new wolf kill.

Feb. 3, 2026 — A wolf died in Routt County, while being collared by CPW on Jan. 28
Jan. 27, 2026 — Applications being accepted to promote awareness for Born to be Wild License Plate
Jan. 21, 2026 — CPW says no wolves will be translocated to Colorado this winter
Jan. 20, 2026 — Another wolf from British Columbia has died
Jan. 6, 2026 — Former CPW Director headed to Wyoming Fish and Game
Dec. 17, 2025 — Grand County Commissioners sent letter to Gov. Polis about the wolf re-released in their county
Dec. 11, 2025 — Wolf from the Copper Creek Pack is returned to Colorado after traveling to New Mexico
Nov. 25, 2025 — Jeff Davis is stepping down as Executive Director for Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Nov. 7, 2025 — Another wolf introduced to Colorado from British Columbia has died
Oct. 14, 2025 — Two more ewes killed in Rio Blanco County by a wolf or wolves
Sept. 9, 2025 — Cause of death determined for wolf that died in May in Northwest Colorado
Aug. 27, 2025 — Petition organizers to put a stop to wolf reintroduction pause the campaign
Aug. 26, 2025 — Search for uncollared wolf in Rio Blanco County is discontinued
Aug. 21, 2025 — Plaster casts have been made of wolf paw prints in Jackson County
Aug. 20, 2025 — Gov. Polis’ office and CPW respond to proposed Wolf Bill in Special Session
Aug. 19, 2025 — Colorado legislators to introduce a bill to put a pause on wolf introductions, to help with the budget
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