COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE

Wolf Educational Materials

People often mistake large coyotes for gray wolves when recreating in Colorado. Learn the key physical differences between these species.

​Wolf Reintroduction Educational Sessions

Colorado Parks and Wildlife invites you to watch recorded educational sessions to learn more about the wolf reintroduction planning process. CPW staff and invited guest speakers presented information about wolves and the wolf management plan to help educate Coloradans about the wolf reintroduction process. 

Session 3: Wolf-Livestock Damage Minimization and Compensation

This educational session provided information on how states like Montana work with agricultural producers to prevent and reduce wolf depredation on livestock and how producers are compensated for losses. 

Speakers: Luke Hoffman, CPW Game Damage Coordinator; Nathan Lance, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Wolf Management Specialist; George Edwards, Executive Director of the Montana Livestock Loss Board 

Learn about what went into the considerations and the logistics for the reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone and Central Idaho in the mid-1990s through real-world experiences about establishing and managing wolves in the Northern Rockies.

Speakers: Ed Bangs, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (retired); Mike Jimenez U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (retired)

A recording of Session 1 is available on YouTube. 

Learn about what it means to have wolves on the landscape, how experts from other states approach wolf management and how wildlife experts develop management plans for other species. 

Speakers: Diane Boyd,  Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks(retired); Jon Horne, Idaho Fish and Game​

Amendment to the Stakeholder Advisory Grou​p Governance Charter

Important Update: New amendment to the Stakeholder Advisory Group Governance Charter prohibits the audio and or video recording of Stakeholder Advisory Group (SAG) proceedings and the livestreaming of such proceedings. Learn more about the amendment.​​​

Wolf Educational Materials

People often mistake large coyotes for gray wolves when recreating in Colorado. Learn the key physical differences between these species.

​Wolf Reintroduction Educational Sessions

Colorado Parks and Wildlife invites you to watch recorded educational sessions to learn more about the wolf reintroduction planning process. CPW staff and invited guest speakers presented information about wolves and the wolf management plan to help educate Coloradans about the wolf reintroduction process. 

Session 3: Wolf-Livestock Damage Minimization and Compensation

This educational session provided information on how states like Montana work with agricultural producers to prevent and reduce wolf depredation on livestock and how producers are compensated for losses. 

Speakers: Luke Hoffman, CPW Game Damage Coordinator; Nathan Lance, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Wolf Management Specialist; George Edwards, Executive Director of the Montana Livestock Loss Board 

Learn about what went into the considerations and the logistics for the reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone and Central Idaho in the mid-1990s through real-world experiences about establishing and managing wolves in the Northern Rockies.

Speakers: Ed Bangs, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (retired); Mike Jimenez U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (retired)

A recording of Session 1 is available on YouTube. 

Learn about what it means to have wolves on the landscape, how experts from other states approach wolf management and how wildlife experts develop management plans for other species. 

Speakers: Diane Boyd,  Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks(retired); Jon Horne, Idaho Fish and Game