Colorado Parks and Wildlife said the wolf that died was brought here from British Columbia. Six out of 15 wolves reintroduced ...

Colorado will turn to British Columbia for its next source of wolves, Colorado Parks and Wildlife stated in a Friday news release. The agency will source up to 15 wolves to be captured from the ...

The potential move to Alaska comes amid concerns about securing wolves from British Columbia due to possible U.S.-Canada trade tensions. Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials have declined to confirm ...

A contract, obtained by 9NEWS Investigates, shows Colorado Parks and Wildlife agreed to pay British Columbia up to $400,000 ...

But in January, CPW released 15 Canadian gray wolves into the state, sourced from British Columbia. A letter sent by USFWS Director Brian Nesvik cautions the state agency from trying to source wolves ...

Colorado has found a source for the next 15 gray wolves that will be released into the state’s northern reintroduction zone. Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced Friday that British Columbia will ...

The move comes after the Trump administration told Colorado it couldn’t return to Canada for additional carnivores.

This comes after 9NEWS Investigates reported Colorado Parks and Wildlife received a "cease and desist" letter from the federal government to not import wolves.

Another of Colorado’s reintroduced gray wolves has died, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife. The agency said in a ...

Colorado’s next wolves from British Columbia are on the way to Colorado. Some reports suggest that the first of the transplants may already be in the state. On Saturday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced Friday morning that another British Columbia wolf, a female with the tag 2506, died in ...