Nature Journaling Workshop 2014
Ruffed grouse bed
Example page of a young naturalist journal
Nature Journaling Workshop 2013
Riley Taylor (age 7) enjoying the journaling workshop
Hannah Kraus keeping track
New Roots School Invasive Species Pull 2010
Wildflower Appreciation Day 2007
Jess, our tireless intern.
Jess helps prepare arts and crafts.
Charlotte and Jess get the tables ready.
Anna Stalter’s garlic mustard pesto.
Anna helps a young participant measure his garlic mustard.
Anna explains the finer points of measuring invasive garlic mustard.
Robert Wesley prepares to give one of his celebrated tours of the area.
Nat, one of our great volunteers (her mother Louise also volunteered!),
with Robert and a fist full of garlic mustard.
A red trillium, one of the stars of the event.
Another native trillium.
Another of the celebrated native wildflowers in Six Mile.
Wildflower Appreciation Day 2006
A young participant in the Plant Scavenger Hunt double checks his
list. These native violets are nearly surrounded by invasive
garlic mustard.
CU Fraternity Garlic Mustard Pull 2005
Flood Damage Clean-up 2005
Flood Damage 2005
The power of the creek eroded the stream bank in several places.
Another example of stream bank erosion.
Large trees washed from the stream onto the trail.
Large logs block the trail in several places.
Erosion also created dangerous holes in the trails.
Trail Maintenance & Bulletin Board Installation
A volunteer pounding in “Not a Trail” signs
We removed a limited number of honeysuckle plants (using a weed wrench) to make way for native species.
