
Whiterock
Otero County
Access Requirements:
Everyone age 16 years or older MUST have a valid hunting or fishing license to access a state trust land.
Activities & Amenities:
- Hunting
- Fishing
- Camping
- Guides Available
Contact:
CPW Area: 12
CPW District: 242
District Wildlife Manager: Jordon De Priest
Office Name: CPW Area 12 Office
Address: 2500 S. Main St
City: Pueblo
Phone: 719-336-6600
Whiterock
Otero County
Access Requirements:
Everyone age 16 years or older MUST have a valid hunting or fishing license to access a state trust land.
Activities & Amenities:
- Hunting
- Fishing
- Camping
- Guides Available
Contact:
CPW Area: 12
CPW District: 242
District Wildlife Manager: Jordon De Priest
Office Name: CPW Area 12 Office
Address: 2500 S. Main St
City: Pueblo
Phone: 719-336-6600
About This State Trust Land
The State Trust Lands (STL) Hunting and Fishing Access Program includes more than 900,000 acres of land leased to Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) for seasonal public hunting and fishing opportunities. Most properties are open seasonally for hunting and fishing ONLY, unless specifically authorized for wildlife viewing. STLs are typically open from Sept. 1 through the end of February, unless noted otherwise and are closed to public access all other times of the year. A valid hunting or fishing license is required to access State Trust Lands in this program, and unauthorized use or activity on these lands may be subject to enforcement from CPW or local authorities.
IMPORTANT: This property may have military munitions present, as it was once used for military live-fire training/ testing. Please follow the three Rs of explosives safety while on the property:
Recognize that munitions are dangerous;
Retreat: Do not approach, touch or disturb it, and carefully leave the area;
Report: Notify local law enforcement to advise of what you saw and where you saw it.
For more information visit: denix.osd.mil/uxo
NORTH ACCESS: Take CR 2 S for 16.5 miles from Hwy. 50 (CR 2 intersects Hwy. 50 1 mile W of Fowler) to Hwy. 10. Take Hwy. 10 for 3.4 miles E to CR 5. Take CR 5 for 1 mile S to N border. Property borders CR 5 on W for 5 miles.
SOUTH ACCESS: Take CR 2 S for 16.5 miles from Hwy. 50 to Hwy. 10. Take Hwy. 10 approx. 7 miles E to CR 11. Take CR 11 approx. 7 miles S to USFS Rd. 2101. Take USFS Rd. 2101 approx. 6 miles S to E side of section T26S, R59W, S14.
1. Go west on USFS Rd. 2101.I to USFS Rd.2101.P. Go N on 2101.P to W side of section 14; ends on S end of T26S, R59W, S2.
2. Go S on USFS Rd. 2101.P for approx. 1 mile, then walk 0.25 miles W to T26, R59W, S22.
3. From USFS Rd. 2101.I, continue approx. 0.75 miles S on USFS Rd. 2101 to USFS Rd. 2101.M. Take USFS Rd. 2101.M for approx. 2 miles SE to reach USFS Rd. 2101.NA. Take USFS Rd. 2101.NA to T26S, R59W, S36; ends at property.
19907 acres.
4741 ft - 1445 m
OPEN: Sept. 1 - end of Feb.
19907 acres.
4741 ft - 1445 m
OPEN: Sept. 1 - end of Feb.

You can help!
Leave No Trace
When visiting state lands, remember to practice the seven Leave No Trace principles. Travel and park on durable surfaces, including established parking spots and campsites, and stay on areas of rock, gravel, and dry grasses or snow. Remember to pack out what you packed in. When shooting is permitted on a property, pick up your spent shells, target remnants, clays and carry our trash or anything else you brought with you.