Wolves

• The April wolf activity map shows one wolf traveling solo through the southern portion of the state, as well as substantial movement from others across the state.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• The March map shows Colorado’s collared gray wolves have moved a bit more compared to the previous 30 day period.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• Each month, Colorado Parks and Wildlife releases maps showing which watersheds collared wolves traveled in. The latest map shows where there was wolf activity from the 28 collared animals between Jan. 21 and Feb. 25.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife is now monitoring 29 wolves across the state. Its most recent watershed map shows where these wolves travelled between Dec. 22 and Jan. 21.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• Colorado’s collared wolves traveled mostly in Northwest Colorado according to th December.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• In November, Colorado’s collared gray wolves continued to enter watersheds throughout Lake, Summit, Grand, Routt, Jackson, Rio Blanco and Garfield counties.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife released a new wolf activity map on Sunday, Nov. 4 as a collared wolf was tracked south of I-70 for the first time since reintroduction.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo-Final

  

• Using watersheds and GPS collars, Colorado Parks and Wildlife has been tracking wolf activity in the state. Here’s where they were detected between Sept. 24 and Oct. 22.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• The September wolf activity map shows less activity in Jackson County.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• August’s wolf activity map shows the collared gray wolves exploring territory in Routt, Jackson, Summit, Grand and Eagle counties.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• The Colorado Parks and Wildlife July wolf activity map shows less movement compared to June.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy illustration

  

• The June wolf activity map shows the animals expanding across the state of Colorado.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy

  

• May map showing collared gray wolf activity.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife released the latest collared gray wolf activity map on Apr. 24, showing new wolf activity in watersheds east of the Continental Divide and onto the Front Range.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy image

  

• This Colorado Parks and Wildlife map, released March 27, shows watersheds in which at least one wolf has traveled over the last 30 days.
  Courtesy image

  

• The Colorado Parks and Wildlife map shows where wolves traveled in Colorado between Jan. 23 and Feb. 27.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy illustration

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife has created a Collared Gray Wolf Activity Map that will help inform the public on where gray wolves have been in the past month. The map will be updated with new information on a monthly basis, produced on the fourth Wednesday of every month, and will reflect data for the prior month, give or take several days.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

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• Ghost, or wolf 2302-OR, is a young female who was released in Grand Couty on Dec. 18, 2023.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• Local ranchers are asking the Eagle County Board of Commissioners for help to slow down further reintroduction of wolves, citing problems with the program.
  Vail Daily archive

  

• Maverick, or wolf 2304-OR, was released in Grand County on Dec. 18, 2023. It was one of the first five wolves reintroduced to Colorado.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• Maverick, or wolf 2304-OR, is a young female and was released in Grand County on Dec. 18, 2023.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• River, or wolf 2305-OR, is a young male that was released in Grand County on Dec. 18, 2023.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• River, or wolf 2305-OR, is a young male that was one of the first five wolves reintroduced to Colorado on Dec. 18, 2023.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• Shadow, or wolf 2307-OR, an adult male was released in Grand County on Dec. 18, 2023. He was one of the first five wolves reintroduced to Colorado.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• Shadow, or wolf 2307-OR, is an adult male, who was released in Grand County on Dec. 18, 2023. The wolf was found dead in September in Grand County. The other wolf to die that month, the male from the Copper Creek pack, died from a gunshot wound after being captured.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• Aspen, or wolf 2303-OR was one of the first five wolves reintroduced to Colorado on Dec. 18, 2023. However, the young female was found dead in Larimer County on April 18, 2024.
  Jerry Neal/Colorado Parks and Wildlife

  

• Colorado voters narrowly passed a ballot measure in 2020 allowing wolf reintroduction. Wolves were released last winter in Grand and Summit counties. More are expected to be released in or near Garfield, Eagle and Pitkin counties this winter.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• In December 2023, wolves were transported in aluminum crates from Oregon to Colorado.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• Between Dec. 17 and Dec. 22, 2023, 10 wolves were captured in Oregon and released in Colorado’s Western Slope, eight in Grand County and two in Summit County, marking the state of the state’s wolf reintroduction.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• Colorado Parks and wildlife announced on Saturday, Jan. 11 that it had begun an operation to capture and bring up to 15 wolves from Canada over the next two weeks.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• A Colorado Parks and Wildlife staffer looks over documents on Thursday night in Eagle County during the release of five wolves.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• A wolf bounds out of its crate and into the night on Thursday, Jan. 16, in Eagle County. The wolf is one of five released by Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials in Eagle County. The agency released a combined 15 wolves in Eagle and Pitkin counties in January in three separate drops.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• A gray wolf sits in a temporary pen awaiting transport to Colorado during capture operations in British Columbia in January 2025.
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• A gray wolf runs across a snow-covered field in British Columbia as a helicopter flies overhead during capture operations in January 2025.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• A gray wolf is carried from the helicopter to the site where it will be checked by Colorado Parks and Wildlife staff in January 2025.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife employees remove a crate with a gray wolf from the trailer in Colorado at the release site on Jan. 14, 2025.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy photo

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife Wolf Conservation Program Manager Eric Odell stands on site in British Columbia during its operations to relocate 15 wolves from the province to Colorado.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• A crate carrying one of Colorado’s recently introduced wolves from British Columbia sits open. Colorado Parks and Wildlife released 15 wolves in Eagle and Pitkin counties during the third week of January.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife has confirmed its first livestock depredation of 2025. An unknown, uncollared wolf — that was not part of Colorado’s reintroduction effort — is believed to be at fault for the death of a cow in Jackson County.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

• A gray wolf looks over its shoulder after being released into an area filled with sage brush. Of the 15 relocated from British Columbia to Colorado, three have already died.
  Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Courtesy Photo

  

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