The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission voted 10 - 1 to continue wolf reintroduction in the state. Last year, a petition was filed asking CPW to stop releasing wolves until several changes are made.

The request to temporarily halt the program came as another 10-15 wolves are set to be released in the coming weeks on the Western Slope.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission meeting is expected to be pressure-packed with numerous critical wolf issues to be discussed.

A petition asked Colorado Parks and Wildlife to hold off releasing more wolves until the state fully implements programs meant to protect livestock.

It just became glaringly clear to me and to thousands of other people that this law was just not working for many stakeholders in the state."

Wolf supporters and livestock operators clashed during a Wednesday meeting of the Colorado Wildlife Commission, when officials considered arguments for and against delaying the release of the batch of wolves.

Colorado’s wolf reintroduction effort will continue as planned. At its Wednesday meeting, the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission officially voted to deny a citizen petition requesting a pause of the initiative.

Colorado's gray wolf reintroduction program will continue on schedule after the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission voted 10-1 to accept CPW's recommendation to deny a petition from ranchers to pause the reintroduction program.

Colorado advocates file ballot measure to repeal wolf reintroduction program, citing economic harm and threats to food security.

The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission voted on Wednesday to deny a Citizen’s petition to delay the release of wolves in Colorado.

The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission on Wednesday opted not to pause the wolf reintroduction process. President Biden stood next to Gov. Gavin Newsom and pledged full federal support as fires burned through Los Angeles County.