Rattlesnakes, Rarities and Railroads: A Hike with Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks
Rattlesnakes, rare plants, prairie dogs and water create a complex window into the cultural and geologic past of north Boulder. Travel softly into this fragile haven with geologist Sue Hirschfeld and naturalist Lynne Sullivan. Meet at North Foothills Trailhead on Hwy 36. Going north out of Boulder, turn right (east) 0.4 miles after the intersection of N. Broadway and Hwy 36 (28th St), just south of the cement factory. Take the dirt road to the parking lot on your left. Thursday Oct. 1, 2015 from 8 – 10:30 am
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Find out more details on this hike at https://bouldercolorado.gov/osmp/railroads
In 1863, the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains was a wild and wooly place. Ute, Arapahoe and Cheyenne peoples lived nomadic lives, hunting bison and other game which flourished at the western edge of the Great Plains. Gold prospectors were among the earliest arrivals from the east. These fortune hunters headed for the nearby Rockies or just passed through on their way to California. A few settlers eked out a living on small and scattered homesteads, dirt farming and trapping or hunting. To some extent, goods and services were traded among these groups, but for the most part, it was-“every man for himself”!
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