Guided Bird Walk at Barr Lake State Park
Event Info
About this Event
Join volunteer naturalists Candice and Tim for a walk in the park! This walk is to introduce park visitors and birders at all levels to the park's birds and everything else in the park. There are over 370 species of birds at Barr Lake.
Registration is encouraged, but if you want to join us last minute please feel free to do so!
This event is free however a daily, annual, or Keep Colorado Wild parks pass is required to enter the park.
Location
Related Events
Apr
1
Take a Friend Fishing Contest
Monday, April 1 - Friday, February 28
Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area
For the sixth consecutive year, Colorado Parks and Wildlife and our partner Colorado fishing companies are encouraging anglers to take a friend fishing. As a reward for sharing your expertise and love of fishing, we’ve created a contest for mentors who take the time to pass on their knowledge. We are now offering prizes for the mentor as well as the mentee!
Jan
16
Registration Required:
Please register for this event.
Adult Beginning Fly Tying Class
Thursday, January 16
Barr Lake State Park
The Beginning Fly Tying class for adults will provide you with the basic skills needed to tie flies.
Jan
23
Registration Required:
Please register for this event.
Toddler Story Time
Thursday, January 23
Barr Lake State Park
Join us at Barr Lake's Nature Center for a story time program, including a craft, activity, and a snack!
Keep Colorado Wild Pass —Thumbs Up for Winter Safety
For only $29, get a Keep Colorado Wild Pass with your next vehicle registration and head outside to enjoy those iconic Colorado snow days. You get entry to all state parks and help fund the Colorado Avalanche Information Center.
State Parks & Recreation—Your pass helps manage Colorado’s 42 state parks, including keeping them clean and building new trails and facilities.
Backcountry Safety—Your pass supports the volunteer and equipment needs of search and rescue professionals across Colorado and avalanche safety programs through the Colorado Avalanche Information Center.
Wildlife Conservation—Additional money raised not used for state parks and outdoor safety will be used to support the State Wildlife Action Plan, which helps fund wildlife and habitat conservation work for the 960 species that CPW manages.
Local Communities—Your pass supports our natural resources and helps grow outdoor accessibility and educational programs in local communities.