Is reintroducing wolves into northern Colorado immediately following a severe winter kill the most prudent wildlife management decision? With elk and deer populations already devastated by harsh winter conditions, what are the implications for herd recovery trajectories? How will predation pressure from a new apex predator affect tag allocation strategies in the coming years, and what timeline can hunters and wildlife managers realistically expect for population rebound? The intersection of vote

Thanks to reintroduction programs, gray wolves became a wildlife recovery success story. Grey Wolf populations deserve the chance to thrive just like any other creature, removing them from the endangered species list will only threaten their survival. | Congressman Don Beyer

🐺 Big news from Colorado: for the first time since the 1940s, wild gray wolf pups have been born in the state. Wildlife officials confirmed that a wolf pair, often referred to as “Jane” and “John,” successfully produced a litter in Jackson County. At least three pups were observed, marking the first confirmed wild wolf birth in Colorado in nearly 80 years. Gray wolves were effectively eliminated from Colorado by the mid-20th century due to hunting and habitat loss. The arrival of this new litte