Here is what we know after Colorado wildlife officials released 15 wolves caught in Canada as well as members of the Copper Creek pack.

The areas Colorado Parks and Wildlife released 20 wolves this month appear to have been revealed in CPW's wolf activity map published Wednesday.

This month’s operation involved the capture of seven male wolves and eight females from areas in B.C.’s central Interior where ‘predator reduction’ of threatened caribou populations occurs

Colorado Parks and Wildlife completes second year of gray wolf relocation, introducing 15 new wolves from British Columbia.

Colorado wildlife officials announced the second wave of releases of wolves from Canada in the central mountains over the last week, as part of the second wave of the state’s historic,

Fifteen wolves from British Columbia were released from Jan. 12 to Jan. 16. CPW also rereleased five members of the Copper Creek pack that they captured last year.

Colorado officials plan to capture up to 15 grey wolves from British Columbia's hinterlands to help the Centennial State re-establish the predators' long-lost population.

Officials say a second group of wolves has been released in Colorado as part of a controversial, voter-driven initiative to reintroduce the predators to the state.

The article on wolves by M. John Fayhee points out the frustration with Colorado’s wolf translocation program. This frustration is understandable, and I empathize with rural residents and Indigenous c

British Columbia, released in Eagle and Pitkin counties in Colorado. No further releases planned for 2024-2025 capture season.

Colorado has released another wave of wolves in a program mandated by voters in 2020. Fifteen wolves were moved from central British Columbia to Colorado's Western Slope, where the releases are mandated.