Regulation of the thermogenic response by brown adipose tissue (BAT) is an important component of energy homeostasis with implications for the treatment of obesity and diabetes. Motivated to understand how BAT function is regulated epigenetically, we reanalyzed publicly available RNA-seq data and uncovered many nodes representing epigenetic modifiers that are altered in BAT in response to chronic thermogenic activation. Thus, we hypothesized that chronic thermogenic activation broadly alters epigenetic modifications of DNA and histones in BAT. To test our hypothesis, wildtype male C57BL/6J mice were housed under chronic conditions of thermoneutral temperature (TN, 28.8°C), mild cold/room temperature (RT, 22°C), or severe cold (SC, 8°C). BAT and reference tissue liver were subsequently dissected from each mouse. Reduced representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS) reveals decreased methylation of promoters and intragenic regions in BAT genomic DNA in response to varying degrees of chronic cold exposure. Integration of our RRBS and the RNA-Seq dataset suggests a role for epigenetic modification of DNA in gene regulation in response to cold. To analyze histone modifications in BAT, we develop a robust method for the isolation of histones and report the first quantitation of histone H3.2 and H4 proteoforms. We initially observe that BAT and liver exhibit different histone proteoforms. Next, we report housing temperature-dependent changes in histone proteoforms in BAT. We observe differences in bivalent proteoforms such as H3{K9me2,K23ac,K36me1}, H3{K9me3,K23ac,K36me1} and H4<K8acK16acK20me3>. Taken together, our results provide novel findings supporting global epigenetic modification in murine BAT in response to varying degrees of chronic cold stimuli and establish a methodology to quantitatively study histones in BAT, allowing for direct comparisons to decipher mechanistic changes during the thermogenic response.