Unit 951 is a Yuma and Phillips County subunit covering the eastern plains country around Yuma and east toward Wray—the Republican River drainage and the upper Arikaree headwaters in the heart of the northeast Colorado ag belt. Elevations 4,000 to 4,500 feet. The terrain is rolling shortgrass and sandsage prairie with substantial irrigated corn under center pivot, dryland wheat, milo, sunflowers, and significant CRP that has aged into productive grassland. The Arikaree and the headwaters of the Republican cut shallow draws across the unit with cottonwood-and-plum-thicket riparian corridors that hold a quietly excellent whitetail population—genetics, ag groceries, and brushy bottom cover all in one place. Mule deer hold the sand draws and shelterbelts; pronghorn cover the open ag and CRP; the late-November whitetail rut produces 150- to 170-class bucks for hunters with access. Public ground is limited but present: Sandsage Ranch SWA, Stalker Lake SWA, Hale Ponds SWA pieces, and a strong Walk-In Access roster (Yuma County is consistently one of the better WIA counties). Outside of those, the unit is private deeded ag and ranch ground. US-34 cuts east-west through Yuma and Wray; CO-59 runs north-south; US-385 is the major regional spine to the east. Yuma is a real working town—gas, motels, processors, hospital; Wray east is similar. Cell service is fair on the highways and weaker on the gravel grid. The country looks dead-flat from a moving truck and isn't—subtle terrain folds, shelterbelts, and CRP corners hide game in ways that reward patient scouting. Late November is the marquee whitetail window; pronghorn rifle in October is the easier-to-draw counterpart.