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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Fence Post | Rollins, Tyson disagree on sale of beef plantsÂ
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- Jul 5, 2026
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Colorado counties are starting to mail ballots for November’s midterm election. Here’s what you need to know. (opens the original)
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Coloradans could start seeing ballots for this November’s midterm election hit their mailboxes as early as this weekend. County clerks will start mailing ballots to registered voters on Friday, Oct. 2 through the following Friday, Oct. 9. The Nov. 3 election will see voters weigh in on a number of statewide and local ballot initiatives as well as candidates for local, state and federal offices. Here’s what voters need to know in the run-up to Election Day, including when and how to vote, what’s
Colorado counties are starting to mail ballots for Novemberâs midterm election. Hereâs what you need to know. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Coloradans could start seeing ballots for this November’s midterm election hit their mailboxes as early as this weekend. County clerks will start mailing ballots to registered voters Friday through Oct. 9. Most Eagle County ballots go out in the mail starting Wednesday, according to Eagle County Clerk and Recorder Becky Close, who also assures voters that the U.S. Postal Service is a safe way to return those ballots and that Eagle County has a number of secure ballot drop boxes voters can use up
Colorado to pull back on killing wolves involved in livestock attacks as survival concerns rise (opens the original)
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Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced on Wednesday, Sept. 30, that it will be taking a more conservative approach to deciding whether or not to kill wolves that are repeatedly attacking livestock â citing rising concerns over how potential disease, wolf pup survival, mortality rates and uncertainty around future releases could impact the nascent population of gray wolves. The management change comes after the state wildlife agency has killed five wolveschronic depredation management directive
Colorado to pull back on killing wolves involved in livestock attacks as survival concerns rise (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced on Wednesday, Sept. 30, that it will be taking a more conservative approach to deciding whether or not to kill wolves that are repeatedly attacking livestock â citing rising concerns over how potential disease, wolf pup survival, mortality rates and uncertainty around future releases could impact the nascent population of gray wolves. The management change comes after the state wildlife agency has killed five wolveschronic depredation management directive
Colorado distributes $1 million for communities working to reduce bearsâ access to trash as conflicts rise (opens the original)
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Colorado is awarding 12 communities across the state over $1 million to address human-bear conflicts as black bear activity explodes amid this year’s drought crisis The awards are part of a grant program created by state law in 2021 “Human-bear conflict measures cannot be successful without collaboration between local communities, wildlife managers and individuals,” said Travis Long, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s grant manager in a news release. “Fortunately, CPW has seen success with this grant
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