Join volunteer naturalist Roger Myers and others on a moderate 2-mile hike where you will learn about the unusual geology of the area. We’ll also watch for spring wildflowers, soaring raptors, and other wildlife. Please bring water, sunscreen, closed-toed hiking shoes/boots, and binoculars if you have them. This program is geared to adults. Current COVID-19 Requirements: Program participants must wear a face-covering and maintain 6-foot distancing between participants outside their family group at all times.
Maximum Participants: 20Registration is required for this activity.
General InfoRegistration is not currently enabled. Check the calendar for more activities
Cancel
I have had a life-long love of science, teaching, and the outdoors, so I'm very happy to serve as a Volunteer Naturalist. Geology and geophysics were my first fields of study. My working career included software development, leading a small educational nonprofit, and teaching high school science and computer science. I served as a Boy Scout leader and robotics coach, and hiked the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine. In 2019 my wife and I retired and moved from Ann Arbor to Longmont.
I got hooked on being in nature as a kid wandering the palmetto scrub and backwaters of west coast Florida in search of critters and fossils. Though a third-generation geologist, I’ve never earned a dime with my geology degree. For 3 years as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Ghana, I taught secondary school geology, chemistry, math, and general science. A second degree in graphic design led to a career in technical and scientific illustration. I have been volunteering as a naturalist since 1976.
(303) 453-9033