PUEBLO COUNTY, Colo. (KKTV) – At least one of Colorado’s gray wolves had made its way into a watershed that crosses through Pueblo County, according to a gray wolf activity map shared by Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW).
The map shared by CPW on Wednesday shows the wolves’ activity recorded within the last 30 days.
February’s map shows that wolf activity was detected in a watershed that passes through parts of Pueblo County, south of the City of Pueblo. The map also depicts wolf activity in watersheds that slightly cross the western border of El Paso County.
Wildlife officials noted that just because a watershed indicated wolf activity, it does not mean that the wolf or wolves have been active in all parts of that watershed. They also specified that at this time, no wolves have crossed I-25 or spent any time in urban areas.
Wildlife officials said that the data shows the wolves have been moving further into southeast Colorado due to the area’s watersheds and geography.
According to CPW, two wolves traveled through several watersheds in the San Luis Valley area near the southern Front Range.
February 2026 gray wolf activity map(Colorado Parks and Wildlife)
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