Rosin and Rust
Hailing from Trinidad, Colorado, Jeff and Sam Montoya are an acoustic folk duo that have been captivating audiences around the Front Range and Spanish Peaks regions.
Rosin and Rust
Hailing from Trinidad, Colorado, Jeff and Sam Montoya are an acoustic folk duo that have been captivating audiences around the Front Range and Spanish Peaks regions. With Jeff’s guitar and vocals along with Sam’s violin, their music is a harmonious and unique blend of traditional folk and modern Americana. What really sets them apart is their palpable chemistry and their intimate, engaging live performances. Their honest and relatable songwriting is deeply rooted in their shared experiences and their love of Folk and Americana Music. Jeff and Sam are also members of the highly acclaimed Indie Americana Rock band, Coal Town Reunion.
All events are free to the public. Vehicles are required to have a Colorado state parks pass.
Location
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Jul
19
All Bugs are Insects, but Not all Insects are Bugs
Saturday, July 19
Trinidad Lake State Park
Join park staff in welcoming Cliff Wiening, Professor of Biology at Trinidad State College, as we explore the general world of entomology., cohesion
Jul
20
Nature Speaks: A Literary Evening
Sunday, July 20
Trinidad Lake State Park
Join us for an evening of nature-themed poetry., cohesion
Jul
26
Dam Facts
Saturday, July 26
Trinidad Lake State Park
We call it Trinidad Lake, which provides the setting for camping and all manner of water-related recreation. However, it’s a reservoir, providing first and foremost flood protection and water for irrigation., cohesion
Keep Colorado Wild Pass — Explore S’more
Get a $29 Keep Colorado Wild Pass with your next vehicle registration to create sweet summer memories. The pass gives you entry to all state parks and supports wildlife conservation.
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.