The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission is discussing new park and wildlife regulations, including fee adjustments and turkey hunting seasons, at a meeting in Sterling, with remote attendance options.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife initiated an emergency fish salvage at Two Buttes Reservoir due to low water levels caused by drought, allowing fishing with fewer restrictions.

Colorado Springs restored Duck Lake in Monument Valley Park, unveiling improvements like a stone cap, aeration system, and native vegetation during a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Oct 30.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks applicants for a Walk-and-Wade fishing guide permit in the Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area, emphasizing conservation and instruction.

Legend Trail Ranch in Larimer County is conserved through a conservation easement, preserving its natural state and supporting local agriculture and ecosystems.

The City Park Disc Golf Course reopens with new features and designs, offering enhanced playability for all skill levels and score tracking via Udisc.

Public comment period for the relocation of Colorado Parks and Wildlife's Fort Collins office has been extended, allowing further public input on the environmental assessment.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife lifted the voluntary fishing closures on sections of the White River due to improved conditions, thanking anglers for their compliance.

Colorado Springs' DiscoverCOS Calendar combines local photography with support for reforestation, raising funds for Snyder Quarry restoration through calendar sales.

The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission adopted new wildlife-related regulations, including compensation for livestock losses due to wolves and managed wild bison hunting.

Eldorado Canyon State Park has a new pedestrian bridge over South Boulder Creek, funded by public and private sources, to improve climber access and emergency response.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife has reopened the Crystal River for fishing after the lift of a voluntary closure due to improved flow conditions. However, other areas remain under voluntary and mandatory closures to protect aquatic ecosystems.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers are intervening to help wildlife, especially antlered animals, that get entangled in backyard objects and festive decorations. They urge the public to secure decorations and avoid creating hazards.