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Summary of reporting by Guardian — US • • 1 min read
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Colorado wildlife overpass reduces vehicle-animal collisions by 91% in 10 months

A wildlife overpass in Colorado has decreased vehicle-animal collisions by 91% within 10 months of its completion. The overpass connects 39,000 acres of habitat and has been utilized by various species, including elk and bears.

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Brandon Marette

In Colorado, a newly completed wildlife overpass has led to a 91% reduction in vehicle-animal collisions over the past 10 months. The structure connects 39,000 acres of habitat and has been used by species such as elk, bears, and pronghorn. Wildlife biologist Brandon Marette highlighted a photograph of an elk and her calf using the overpass as a significant moment in the project's success.

Key facts

  • The wildlife overpass has reduced collisions by 91% since completion.
  • The overpass connects 39,000 acres of habitat.
  • Various animals, including elk and bears, have used the overpass.
  • Brandon Marette is a wildlife biologist for Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
  • The overpass is located beneath Interstate 25.
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Original Headline

Colorado wildlife overpass cut vehicle-animal collisions by 91%, report finds

Neutral Headline

Colorado wildlife overpass reduces vehicle-animal collisions by 91% in 10 months