To purchase the 'Born to be Wild' license plate you pay a one time $25 fee for the highway users tax fund, an annual $50 fee to the CPW cash fund, and a onetime $25 fee for the Colorado DRIVES vehicle services account.
So, for the first year, the plate will cost you $100.
Every subsequent year you will only pay $50 annually.
It’s that annual $50 that will make all the difference for Colorado’s wolves and ranchers.
So, for the first year, the plate will cost you $100.
Every subsequent year you will only pay $50 annually.
It’s that annual $50 that will make all the difference for Colorado’s wolves and ranchers.
Get your 'Born to be Wild' license plate today:
This is a “print on demand” plate, so once you have made your purchase, the DMV will mail the plates to you. You can buy a plate for each of your vehicles.
Boulder County requires an appointment to replace your existing plates. You can schedule an appointment online here, select the “Registration” option).
For other counties, you can check your county DMV office website here for details on how to buy the 'Born to be Wild' plate and to determine if you need an appointment.
Boulder County requires an appointment to replace your existing plates. You can schedule an appointment online here, select the “Registration” option).
For other counties, you can check your county DMV office website here for details on how to buy the 'Born to be Wild' plate and to determine if you need an appointment.
Rocky Mountain Wolf Project
The 'Born to be Wild' License Plate, spearheaded by the Rocky Mountain Wolf Project, will support programs to prevent conflicts with gray wolves through non-lethal means.
The $50 annual fee is expected to provide crucial funding to Colorado Parks & Wildlife to fund non-lethal conflict reduction programs and tools. The plate will also support research to make those tools more effective.
None of the money from license plate fees may be used for the lethal control of wolves or for compensation for wolf depredation.
The $50 annual fee is expected to provide crucial funding to Colorado Parks & Wildlife to fund non-lethal conflict reduction programs and tools. The plate will also support research to make those tools more effective.
None of the money from license plate fees may be used for the lethal control of wolves or for compensation for wolf depredation.