HeyJaredTracy Ross
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- Sep 14, 2026
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- Aug 23, 2026
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Colorado wildlife officers kill another wolf, bringing the total to 3 in 3 days (opens the original)
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Yearling female was from One Ear pack that state wildlife officials say has been preying on livestock in Grand and Jackson counties Colorado Parks and Wildlife killed an uncollared female wolf Sept. 9, bringing the total number of young wolves the agency shot and killed in one week to three. The agency this morning said officials killed the female from the One Ear Pack in Grand County after they say she continued to prey on livestock following the killing of one of her packmates in early August,
Tracy Ross (opens the original)
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Tracy Ross writes about the intersection of people and the natural world, industry, social justice and rural life from the perspective of someone who grew up in rural Idaho, lived in the Alaskan bush, reported in regions from Iran to Ecuador and as a parent of kids growing up during the age of accelerated climate change. Before coming to The Colorado Sun, she was a correspondent for Outside Magazine, an editor at both Backpacker and Skiing magazines, and the author of the critically lauded memoi
Colorado wildlife officers kill another wolf, bringing the total to 3 in 3 days (opens the original)
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This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at coloradosun.com. Colorado Parks and Wildlife killed an uncollared female wolf Wednesday, bringing the total number of young wolves the agency has shot and killed in the last week to three. The agency this morning said officials killed the female from the One Ear Pack in Grand County after they say she continued to prey on livestock following the killing of one of her packmates in early August, despite the
Ute Mountain Ute Tribe and CPW sign agreement on wolf reintroduction (opens the original)
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MOU recognizes tribe’s authority in managing wolves on its own land Updated Tuesday, Aug 25, 2026 2:36 PM MT Nearly three years after wolf reintroduction began in Colorado, a new agreement between Colorado Parks and Wildlife and the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe recognizes the tribe’s authority in managing wolves on its own lands. On Tuesday, Selwyn Whiteskunk, chairman of the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, CPW Director Laura Clellan and Gov. Jared Polis all signed a memorandum of understanding that establish
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