Bird Outing at Roxborough State Park

We will be looking for Colorado birds that live in beautiful Roxborough State Park all year, as well as summer and fall migrants. Some summer migrants may still be here, but many have already left (White-throated Swifts). We may see other birds that are more common in the winter (American Tree Sparrow, Townsend's Solitaire), while listening for possible singing residents. Of course, raptors are common in the air over Roxborough, so we will be watching for them too. We will walk for about 2.5 miles on a moderate trail. All eyes are welcome!

Roxborough State Park has an entry fee if you do not have a pass. 

Trip leader will be Bea Weaver, Audubon Master Birder

• Your trip leader may reach out with any important information via email

Please Note:If you have registered and no longer can attend the walk, please the Denver Audubon Office (Rhonda Shank 303-973-9530) as soon as possible. There is a waiting list for those wanting to join the walk.

•  Advance registration, including signing of the liability waiver is required. Walk-up or impromptu participants will not be allowed.

• Binoculars, water, snacks and sunscreen if desired

• This trip is not accesible for those with mobility issues.

• Cameras welcome

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