A Colorado wolf advocate — Kelly Murphy — said CPW’s $139.50 fine for mistakenly killing reintroduced wolf 2504 early this year is too light and sets a poor precedent.
The agency is now developing clearer guides so hunters can distinguish wolves from coyotes.
Denver International Airport held a plane crash simulation on Wednesday morning, Aug.
19 to test its emergency response teams (the exercise meets the FAA's three-year requirement).
Drought conditions have pushed bears into urban areas as residents in southwest Denver report sightings near Kipling Street.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is monitoring the encounters and urges locals to secure trash—officials note the bears are searching for food amid dwindling natural sources.
Colorado's water supply is safe as the federal plan will not cut its Colorado River share for the next two years.
The Interior Department announced new rules that will reduce water for Lower Basin states (Arizona, California and Nevada) while keeping Colorado's share unchanged.
Colorado State Archaeologist is digging for artifacts at Jackass Hill Park (Littleton) after a neighbor reported findings that may affect planned design changes for the park’s viewpoint.
Officials will assess the site's history and could adjust redevelopment plans when their analysis is complete.
Jenny D’Agostino drove 14 hours to Denver for a Noah Kahan concert but said the accessible tickets lacked proper wheelchair seating for her daughter Taylor, who had to be moved to a less optimal spot.
SeatGeek has issued a 100% refund & is reviewing ticket details & order listings.
Jefferson County School Board approved two mill levy measures on the November ballot (a $60 million measure for repairs and a $73 million measure for staff pay) to avoid deeper school budget cuts.
If passed, property owners will pay an extra $3.50 per month per $100,000 in home value.
Colorado's 2026 CMAS results reveal improved math scores for elementary + middle school students, while literacy performance dropped in middle school.
Tests from last spring show Denver Public Schools faced declines in sixth and eighth graders' reading, with officials pointing to a focus on boosting early literacy.
Stay in the know, Denver.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.