Gould is a small unincorporated community in northwestern Jackson County, Colorado, United States.

A tavern, campgrounds, community center, and several other businesses cater to local residents, campers and sportsmen.

The largest public attraction is the Colorado State Forest Headquarters and Moose Visitor Center.

In 1886, the LaFever saw-mill opened and in 1887, Edward Bradley Gould, for whom the town is named, homesteaded 640 acres.

In 1939 the town of Gould and the Bockman Lumber Camp built simple log cabin schools.

They had maps drawn of plans to escape to Mexico, but were discovered the next morning, having had too much to drink from the wine cabinet the night before and were walked back to camp barefoot.

In the 1990s plans to convert the town of Gould and neighboring Colorado State Forest into a ski resort were defeated.