A Colorado specialty license plate has generated more than $1 million for wolves and livestock across the state.

Colorado’s “Born to be Wild” wolf license plate has raised over $1 million for the state’s effort to restore gray wolves.

The wolf situation in Colorado is at the point where commonsense needs to prevail. Has the reintroduction of wolves made the ...

They’re not going to stop bringing wolves and, overnight, they’re not going to fix their management program,” says a leading reintroduction opponent.

DENVER — New billboards across Colorado are promoting a message aimed at two groups often at odds: ranchers and wolves. The signs spotlight the “Born to be Wild” license plate, which raises money for ...

Twenty-one collared wolves currently roam Colorado, and at least 10 pups were born this summer in the state’s four packs.

Critics of Colorado’s wolf reintroduction program claim that wolves transplanted from Oregon were infected with a parasitic ...

Colorado wildlife officials are studying whether drones can keep gray wolves away from livestock. Why it matters: The central tension of Colorado's wolf reintroduction program, narrowly approved by ...

Colorado’s collared gray wolves are continuing to move across the Western Slope, including watersheds along the state’s ...

A British Columbia wolf captured and released in Colorado in January covered a distance equivalent to the miles from Denver to San Francisco in four months, circling and wandering throughout the ...

In the 18 months since Colorado Parks and Wildlife began the voter-mandated reintroduction of gray wolves, seven of the 25 wolves it has relocated from Oregon and British Columbia have died. Four of ...

A collared wolf traveled over 1,230 miles in four months, crossing into Utah before returning to Colorado. Communication issues arose between Colorado Parks and Wildlife and Utah Division of Wildlife ...