GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KREX) – The controversial gray wolf reintroduction efforts in Colorado are officially on pause for the remainder of the release season. Officials at Colorado Parks and Wildlife say efforts to secure the animals from other regions before the close of winter,

Whether or not Coloradans will see wolves on the November 2026 ballot remains up in the air. Colorado Advocates for Smart Wolf Policy has temporarily paused its effort to put wolves back on the

Colorado Parks and Wildlife, facing mounting criticism from the Trump administration over its management of the wolf reintroduction program, announced Wednesday they will not bring in any new wolves to the state for the 2026 winter season.

A female gray wolf died in northwest Colorado on Friday, Jan. 16, marking the 12th death since Colorado Parks and Wildlife began its wolf reintroduction in December 2023. It is the seventh wolf to

A program to reintroduce the predators is essentially blocked, with Colorado leaders saying the state is being punished for jailing election denier Tina Peters.

A female gray wolf from Canada has died in northwest Colorado, the state announced on Tuesday afternoon, meaning just about half of the animals translocated from Canada are still surviving.

This wildlife center just outside Colorado Springs gives you a chance to view wolves up close and personal, with several tours catering to all interests.

The first year of the state's range riding program had mixed results. Ranchers offered up ways the program can be improved.