Summary
Organization name
Colorado Wildlife Federation
other names
CWF
1953
Tax id (EIN)
84-0576376
Category
Animal-Related, Environment
Organization Size
Small Organization
Address
303 E. 17th Avenue Suite 230Denver, CO 80203
Denver County, CO, US
Colorado Wildlife Federation
A nonprofit organization
$13,020 raised by 107 donors
43% complete
$30,000 Goal
About
Our Impact
Donations of $300+ will receive a Colorado Wildlife Federation blanket as a thank you!
WE DO WHAT WE DO SO YOU CAN DO WHAT YOU LOVE!
By donating to Colorado Wildlife Federation (CWF), you're not just contributing to conservation; you're investing in your own passion. Together, we can protect our home state of Colorado which provides us with endless opportunities for recreation and discovery. Join us in ensuring that the wildlife and landscapes you love remain vibrant and sustainable for you, your loved ones, and future generations. Whether you're an angler, hiker, photographer, bird enthusiast, camper, or hunter, your support to CWF is crucial in preserving the natural wonders of Colorado.
Mission
Colorado Wildlife Federation's mission is to advocate and educate for the conservation of Colorado’s fish, wildlife, and their habitats for all.
Background Statement
Colorado Wildlife Federation (CWF) was founded in 1953 and has been working effectively ever since to protect wildlife and their habitat in our beautiful state.
Coloradans and visitors prize our state's rich wildlife diversity, habitat, and the outdoor recreational opportunities. CWF successfully works to help safeguard important fish and wildlife habitat in Colorado, especially on public lands. This requires CWF to steadfastly advocate at the state, local, and federal levels to help shape wildlife and public lands policies, regulations, and bills --- that cumulatively will determine the enjoyment of wildlife by present and future generations of Coloradans and visitors to our state.
This is also particularly important as Colorado's population is estimated to grow from 5.8 million this year to 8.7 million by 2050. Development on our public lands, if not carefully planned with wildlife fully considered at the start of a planning process, threatens iconic native species such as mule deer, elk, sage grouse and cutthroat trout.
We do not shy away from this formidable challenge. As advocates for wildlife, we will demand that the needs of wildlife be fully considered and addressed before development is planned on public lands – not as an afterthought. Colorado’s wildlife is worth sustaining!
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Organization Data
Denver, CO 80203