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The bear that was burned in the East Canyon Fire back in June sprints off from its cage on Monday as it’s released to his new home on the west side of the La Plata Mountains. The bear was captured with severely burned feet and then spent the past months at a rehab center in De Norte before being released back into the wild. Photo by Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
The bear that was burned in the East Canyon Fire back in June sprints off from its cage on Monday as it’s released to his new home on the west side of the La Plata Mountains. The bear was captured with severely burned feet and then spent the past months at a rehab center in De Norte before being released back into the wild. Photo by Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
The bear that was burned in the East Canyon Fire back in June sprints off with healthy feet after being released from a cage on Monday to his new home on the west side of the La Plata Mountains. The bear was captured with severely burned feet and then spent the past months at a rehab center in De Norte before being released back into the wild. Photo by Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
The bear that was burned in the East Canyon Fire back in June sprints off from its cage on Monday as it’s released to his new home on the west side of the La Plata Mountains. The bear was captured with severely burned feet and then spent the past months at a rehab center in De Norte before being released back into the wild. Photo by Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Steve McClung, district wildlife manager, with Colorado Parks and Wildlife, lifts the cage door on Monday releasing the bear that was burned in the East Canyon Fire back in June. The bear was captured with severely burned feet and then spent the past months at a rehab center in De Norte before being released back into the wild on the west side of the La Plata Mountains. Photo by Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Steve McClung, district wildlife manager, with Colorado Parks and Wildlife, lifts the cage door on Monday releasing the bear that was burned in the East Canyon Fire back in June. The bear was captured with severely burned feet and then spent the past months at a rehab center in De Norte before being released back into the wild on the west side of the La Plata Mountains. Photo by Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Handguns for sale within a display cabinet at Rocky Mountain Pawn and Gun Shop in Durango. The number of approved concealed handgun permits in Colorado is almost double what it was this time last year.
Even shortly before hunting season, the most popular gun purchase is a handgun or a shotgun. With riots that interrupted the Black Lives Matter protests and national discussions about defunding the police, store owners say people in the Four Corners increasingly feel like they have to protect themselves.
Davidson
