Frances Xavier Cabrini Day Office Closures
Colorado Parks and Wildlife offices, including park visitor centers, will be closed for the state holiday, Monday, Oct. 6. Some offices may have limited operations for the hunting season. Call ahead and plan accordingly.
Conservation in Colorado
The Endangered Species Act administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Commerce Department’s National Marine Fisheries Service, it aims to protect and recover at-risk species and the habitats they rely upon. The primary goal of the Endangered Species Act is to make species' populations healthy and vital so they can be delisted from the Endangered Species Act. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service actively invest time and resources to bring endangered or threatened species back from the brink of extinction. The act legally protects these species through various methods, like regulations and restrictions on land use or hunting activities.
Endangered wildlife are species that are likely to become extinct throughout all or a large portion of their range.
Threatened wildlife are species that are likely to become endangered in the near future.
Critical habitats are vital to the survival of endangered or threatened species.
The federal government partners with states and private landowners to develop and implement plans for the over 2,000 species now included on the list.
The State Parks Stewardship Program is one area dedicated to preserving the crucial habitat that these animals call home. Colorado Parks and Wildlife strives to take proactive measures to keep species populations healthy enough not to need this legal protection.
Find out moreColorado Parks and Wildlife works closely with private landowners, county governments, non-governmental organizations (non-profits) and others to protect and improve habitat, conduct research and work collaboratively to promote species productivity.
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Our Work
Threatened and Endangered Fish
The J. W. Mumma Native Aquatic Species Restoration Facility is dedicated to protecting and restoring threatened and endangered aquatic species native to Colorado. The facility, located near Alamosa, currently raises 12 species of threatened and endangered fish, including the federally endangered bonytail chub and other state species of concern. The facility also raises the endangered boreal toad. The facility is the only hatchery of its kind in North America!
