Twenty-six organizations signed a petition requesting Colorado Parks and Wildlife adopt a new rule to halt additional wolf reintroductions until the agency could establish mitigation programs. Representatives behind the effort urged the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission to support their request at Thursday’s board meeting.

The petition to the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission to delay the next round of wolf introductions isn't going anywhere — not anytime soon.

GARFIELD COUNTY, Colo. (KJCT) - On November 8, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) met with county commissioners across Colorado to discuss wolf re-introduction efforts in 2025. “We had our first of you know what will probably be several meetings with County commissioners,” said Rachael Gonzales, Public Information Officer for CPW.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife held a meeting to discuss the future of wolf releases in Colorado while trying to narrow down the possible locations.

On Wednesday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife listed three counties where they are considering to re-release the gray wolves.

Parks and Wildlife have started planning for the next round of gray wolf releases despite outcry over the plan's bloated budget and adverse effects on Colorado's agriculture industry. The next meeting,

The future of the wolf reintroduction program in Colorado is being discussed on Thursday. Goldberg's birthday episode also included the return of the Wind Machine of Chaos and her face on a giant wheel of cheese.