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Why Colorado wildlife officials killed a wolf suspected of preying on Pitkin County livestock
The decision came after nearby ranchers reported a string of wolf attacks around Memorial Day weekend. Those incidents left two calves dead and injured four additional cattle, leading livestock operators to call on Colorado Parks and Wildlife to shoot any wolves behind the incidents.
In the early hours of Sunday morning, a baby was born at the Brush Creek Intercept Lot near Snowmass in an unexpected and ...
The Aspen City Council and Pitkin Board of County Commissioners will hold a joint meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the county’s ...
Aspen/Pitkin County Airport is introducing a new drive-in, drive-out parking management system at the Bear and Elk Lots — the ...
A gray wolf was found dead in northwest Colorado over Memorial Day weekend, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife ...
The Aspen City Council and Pitkin Board of County Commissioners will consider convening a housing summit to address the ...
Five of 15 wolves captured in British Columbia and released in Colorado in January have died in less than six months.
Another wolf that was reintroduced to Colorado has died, and wildlife officials are continuing to monitor several potential ...
Pitkin County commissioners were hoping to discuss whether to proclaim June as Pride Month during a Tuesday work session, but ...
The Pitkin County Sheriff’s Office and the Aspen School District will host a school safety summit on June 13 open to local ...
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