Aught Six Ranch

Aught Six Ranch

Huerfano County

Hunting Opportunities:

Elk

Camping:

Yes

No

Guiding Services:

Yes

No

Game Retrieval Services:

Yes

No

Aught Six Ranch

Aught Six Ranch

Huerfano County

Aught Six Ranch

Hunting Opportunities:

Elk

About This Ranch

Ranch is 21 miles south of Westcliffe on Hwy 69. MM 59 in Westcliffe, MM 33 at HQ.​ Portions of this ranch were previously enrolled in the RFW program under Wolf Springs Ranch.

Terrain

The ranch lies at the southern end of the Wet Mountain Valley on the eastern side of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Most of the ranch drains to the east and south by Muddy Creek. About 7,500 acres lies east of Hwy 69. Some of the ranch is cultivated hay-alfalfa fields. Lower elevations are in pinyon pine and open short grass parks. Rising to higher elevations and vegetation of Ponderosa pine, aspen and mixed conifer forests. 

Access

At main entrance only (see physical address) 

Area Maps

USGS Quads - Creager Reservoir, Devils Gulch, Gardner, Medano Pass, Mosca Pass, Red Wing

Game Retrieval Services

If available​

Guiding Services

Guide provided at no cost for the either-sex license holder only. Not provided for Cow license holders.

Overnight Accommodations

Camping is not allowed on the ranch. Lodging and meals provided at no cost for the either-sex license holder only. Not provided for Cow license holders.

Season Dates

Check the Hunter Information page. 

45000 acres.

6,800 to 10,200 ft

84, 85, 861

Ranch is 21 miles south of Westcliffe on Hwy 69. MM 59 in Westcliffe, MM 33 at HQ.​ 

Pueblo Office

Jeremy Cordova​
33000 Hwy 69 (physical)
Gardner, CO 81040
719-746-0174 (office)

Elk Hunters

Ranching for Wildlife (RFW)

This property is part of the Ranching for Wildlife program. The Ranching for Wildlife program ​provides Colorado residents a unique opportunity to hunt on private ranch land normally closed to the public. Participating ranches provide public hunting recreation access to their land free of charge to those who draw licenses.

Through this program, hunters can play ​​an important role in helping CPW and landowners manage wildlife populations on private land. In addition to providing public hunting access to successful applicants, participating landowners are required to improve habitat on their ranch for both game and non-game animals. These efforts help preserve and enhance open spaces for wildlife to live and thrive and​​ keep the hunting heritage alive for you and future generations.