Bird Outing at Roxborough State Park

PLEASE NOTE: You must register for this field trip (limit: 10 people) and complete the liability form when you register. Walk-up or impromptu participants will not be allowed. Other requirements are described below.

Join us for a beautiful summer walk through the unique habitats of the Fountain Valley Trail and Roxborough’s stunning red rocks. We will look and listen for the numerous Roxborough breeding migrants, as well as year-round residents. We could see swifts, swallows, flycatchers, bluebirds, jays, wrens, vireos, warblers, and hummingbirds, plus sparrows, goldfinches, and raptors. This year’s fledglings should be present as well as adults. This trip is for all levels of birders, and beginners are especially welcome. We will start early to avoid the heat and cover 2.4 miles with a small change in elevation.

Meeting Place: Roxborough State Park Visitor’s Center. State Parks Pass, or day pass (fee) required.

Leaders: Bea Weaver, Tina Leslie, and Ruth Gabreski, Audubon Master Birders.

What to bring: binoculars, hat, sunscreen, water, and a snack if desired.

For more information, please call Bea Weaver at (305) 498-5935, and please note that this trip is not accessible for those with mobility challenges.

By registering for and attending this field trip, you agree to the following:
-Please self-screen for COVID-19 symptoms, even if you are vaccinated, and use common sense. DO NOT attend if you if you had recent exposure to an individual with symptoms or confirmation of COVID-19. If you have any symptoms or even suspect you could have COVID-19 symptoms, do not sign up for this trip.
-Masks Outdoors: Masks are not required outdoors. However, we encourage unvaccinated people to wear a mask when interacting with people outside their household when outdoors and maintain social distancing of 6 feet.
-Masks Indoors: Fully vaccinated people can go without masks in public indoor spaces. Unvaccinated people are encouraged to continue wearing masks in all public indoor spaces.

Photo credit: Bea Weaver.