Join Us for a Community Conversation on Conservation

Join environmental advocate Alex Haraus alongside members of Tellus Outdoor, Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW) and Wildlands Restoration Volunteers (WRV) for a special community event focused on environmental stewardship, local conservation and protecting the wild places we all love.

Earlier in the day, our teams will be out in the field alongside volunteers participating in hands-on watershed restoration work in Northern Colorado. Following the fieldwork, we’re bringing the conversation back to the Tellus store for an evening centered around community, connection and conservation.

This casual Meet & Greet is an opportunity to connect with fellow outdoor enthusiasts, meet local organizations doing incredible conservation work right here in our own backyard and learn more about the restoration efforts helping protect Colorado’s watersheds.

The evening will feature:

• Community networking with local conservation advocates

• Drinks and light refreshments provided by Tellus

• A short talk from Alex Haraus

• A moderated Q&A conversation led by Alex featuring CPRW and WRV representatives discussing local conservation work and ways individuals can make an impact

Whether you’re passionate about protecting public lands, curious about local restoration efforts or simply looking to connect with others who care deeply about the outdoors, we’d love to have you join us.

Space is limited. Please RSVP.

June 25, 6-8pm - Colorado State University, CHEM A103

Beavers build dams, dig channels, and change small streams into broad wetland areas. This keeps plants green and lush, even during periods of drought. When a fire ignites, that green vegetation near the beaver ponds will be more difficult to burn than other nearby dry vegetation. The fire will often take the path of least resistance and burn through the dry vegetation away from beaver ponds instead of smoldering through the wet vegetation near beaver ponds.

Dr. Emily Fairfax is an Assistant Professor of Environmental Science and Resource Management (ESRM). She double-majored in Chemistry and Physics at Carleton College, then earned her Ph.D. in Geological Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder. Emily loves the outdoors - in particular, hiking, exploring, and feeling connected to nature. Her research falls into three categories: ecohydrology, data science/technology, and field accessibility. Her colleagues and students can vouch that when she says she can talk about beavers all day, she is not kidding.

Thank you to the Morrison Riverscapes Lab and the Intermountain West Transformation Network for co-hosting this event!

Space is limited and registration is required for this event. Please CLICK HERE to RSVP.

Wednesday, June 24, 2026

Fort Collins celebrates bicycling year-round, and Bike to Work Day is our biggest community ride. It’s a chance to swap your car trip for a bike ride, grab breakfast on the way and connect with others who share the road and trails. Whether you ride every day or once a year, it’s an easy, fun way to be part of the city’s active transportation culture.

Morning stations: 6:30-9:30 a.m.
Afternoon stations: 4-6 p.m.

CPRW will host a morning station at the Poudre River Whitewater Park - see you there!

You’re Invited! Join us for the 4th Annual Take Me to the River - a gathering to support and celebrate the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW), your local watershed group working to improve and maintain the ecological health of the Poudre River through community collaboration.

Tickets include:

• Full dinner included, inspired by locally-grown ingredients (GF and vegetarian options available)

• Open bar featuring Little Cache Kernza Rye Ale, a collaborative brew from Horse & Dragon Brewing, New Belgium Brewing Co., Odell Brewing Co. plus wine from OBC Wine Project, all crafted using Poudre River water (of course!)

• Fundraising for critical projects and programs throughout the Cache la Poudre River Watershed

• Live music from New Pleasant Valley String Band, bringing a mix of traditional square dances, waltzes, and two-steps rooted in the Missouri Ozark style.

• Interactive photo booth

• 2026 Dick Jefferies Partner for the Poudre Award and the CPRW Volunteer of the Year Award

• Educational programming about the Poudre River

• Celebration of CPRW and partners’ accomplishments over the past year and fundraising for the year ahead!

The event is at a private property in northwest Fort Collins. Guests will be notified of the address after purchasing tickets.

This event is now SOLD OUT!

Little Cache Kernza Rye Ale was brewed by Horse & Dragon, Odell Brewing Co. and New Belgium Brewing to celebrate and elevate the mission of the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW). This beer features kernza (a native Colorado grain!) grown at Native Hill Farm and malted by Troubadour Maltings, and rye and barley grown at Olander Farms and malted by Root Shoot Malting.  This beer is balanced yet flavor-forward, with a delicious combination of kernza nuttiness and rye spice.  A clean finish and smooth mouthfeel remind you that you're enjoying beer made with the amazing water from the Poudre River Watershed!

ABV: 5.7%

Join us for a progressive release party on Monday, June 8, from 2-5pm - we’ll have a toast at each of the breweries:

• 2:00 p.m. at New Belgium Brewing Co.

• 3:00 p.m. at Odell Brewing Co.

• 4:00 p.m. at Horse & Dragon Brewing Co.

We’ll also be pouring Little Cache Kernza Rye Ale at our upcoming Take Me to the River fundraiser on June 12. Learn more and purchase tickets at: www.poudrewatershed.org/take-me-to-the-river

What’s in a name? We named this beer after the Little Cache La Poudre Ditch that supplies water from the Poudre River to Native Hill Farm where the kernza grain is grown. Enjoy that Poudre River Water with every sip!

Brewing Day at Horse & Dragon

Jackie and Abby will provide an overview of the top 3 laws and permits that may apply to your proposed restoration project: (1) the updated USACE Nationwide 27 Permit adopted March 15, 2026, (2) Colorado's new Regulation 87, a state-wide dredge and fill program that mostly mirrors the USACE 404 permit program, and (3) SB23-270, Projects to Restore Natural Stream Systems, legislation that was passed to address how restoration projects may proceed without being subject to water rights administration. The presentation will be framed with an on-the-ground practitioner perspective, highlighting practical considerations, common questions, and pathways to keep restoration moving forward. The session is intended to build shared understanding, reduce uncertainty, and support successful, compliant restoration across Colorado's headwaters and watersheds.

Beaver are a critical driver of ecological health in many riverscapes in the Western United States. Stream restoration that mimics and promotes beaver dam building is increasingly being promoted to address the impacts of climate change, mitigate wildfire and post-wildfire impacts, restore and protect fisheries, and improve productivity on working lands. In this presentation, I'm going to discuss how to plan, design, and implement stream restoration projects that mimic and promote natural beaver dam building.

About the Speaker

Scott Shahverdian, Design Geomorphologist, Riverscape Science and Stewardship, LLC

“I am a fluvial geomorphologist and river restoration practitioner. I specialize in helping clients assess, plan, and design restoration projects on headwater streams, often through a suite of practices called low-tech process-based restoration. In addition to on-the-ground projects, I teach restoration workshops and work with a range of stakeholders to empower them to steward their riverscapes.”

Help improve stream health and water quality - collect willows for river restoration projects in the Poudre Watershed!

Willow collection and planting are used in river restoration to stabilize riverbanks, prevent erosion, improve water quality, and create habitat for wildlife because willows have strong root systems, grow rapidly in saturated areas, and can absorb and store pollutants. Willows collected at this event will be used in stream restoration projects in the Cameron Peak burn area.

Event Details:

• April 25, 2026 from 9:00am-3:00pm

• Meet at Ted's Place and carpool to the collection site at the James C. Kennedy Mountain Campus in Red Feather Lakes (approx. 30 min drive)

• Over the day we will collect 1,000+ 5ft. willow stakes which will be stored at the Colorado State Forest Service nursery's cold storage until later this summer and fall when we plant them at river restoration projects.

What you need to bring: Sunscreen, layers, hat, work gloves, sturdy shoes/boots, drinking water container (bottle/glass/jug), snacks, and a lunch

CPRW will provide: Gloves, tools, other safety equipment, and extra water

Questions? Please contact Megan Maiolo-Heath at megan@poudrewatershed.org for more info.

“In a number of Native American cultures, willows symbolize inner wisdom; an open mind with the stability and strength of age and experience. Willows represent flexibility and adaptation, surviving and thriving in challenging conditions.” - Willow Alliance for Graduate Education and Professoriate (AGEP), a collaboration between Salish Kootenai College, Sitting Bull College, and the University of Montana

Earth Day Fort Collins is shaping up to be one of the most exciting community events of the spring! Join us for a full day of sustainability, music, learning, and community connection. The day kicks off with the annual Poudre River Cleanup, where volunteers come together to help protect and restore this vital local waterway.

After the cleanup, the celebration continues with live music from local bands, a vibrant sustainability marketplace featuring 65 exhibitors, and delicious options from local food trucks. Families can also enjoy our kids’ education area, where young environmentalists can participate in interactive learning about nature, climate solutions, and sustainable living.

Whether you're volunteering, learning something new, or simply enjoying the music and food, this Earth Day celebration is a wonderful way for our community to come together to care for our planet.

This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

Please bring a non-perishable item for the Food Bank for Larimer County

​Celebrate Earth Day - Help us keep the Poudre River clean and beautiful!

Advance registration is required and space is limited. The event will begin and end at Odell Brewing Co. in Fort Collins. Parking is available at Odell Brewing or, even better, ride your bike!

After the river cleanup, stick around at Odell Brewing for the 2026 Earth Day Festival presented by Sustainable Living Association, a free, family-friendly event that brings together education, hands-on activities, youth engagement, and local solutions.

Schedule of Events

• 8:30-9:00am - Check-in and orientation

• 9:00-11:00am - River Cleanup (begin and end at Odell Brewing parking lot)

• 11:00am-5:00pm - Earth Day Festival

River cleanups require walking along the river corridor for up to 3 hours, bending over and squatting down, and removing trash from the river and riparian areas.

Can kids participate? Children 12+ are welcome if they are accompanied by an adult. Please be aware that hazardous materials and/or conditions may exist along the river corridor - children must be carefully watched during this activity.

What to bring: Comfortable clothing, layers, close-toed shoes, water bottle, snack, sunscreen, your own work gloves if preferred

What CPRW and Odell will provide: Trash bags, grabbers, sharps buckets, gloves (if you do not have your own), hand sanitizer

Where to park? Parking is available at the Odell Brewing Co main parking lot. Extra points if you ride your bike! From the parking lot, we will walk to the river, cleaning up the area in between Mulberry and the Poudre Whitewater Park in Old Town.

Questions? Please contact Megan Maiolo-Heath at megan@poudrewatershed.org

6-8pm - Poudre Learning Center (8313 W F St, Greeley, CO 80631)

For decades, beavers were seen as a problem. Now, they are being recognized as a keystone species essential to Colorado's climate strategy. We’ll explore the new statewide Beaver Conservation and Management Strategy (BCMS), covering everything from translocation protocols to cutting-edge coexistence techniques. Join us to discuss how to live with, protect, and empower these aquatic eco system engineers.

Space is limited and registration is required. CLICK HERE to register.

The NoCo Fishing Expo presented by the Rocky Mountain Flycasters Chapter of Trout Unlimited is returning to the Ranch Events Complex in Loveland on Saturday, March 28th!

Come join us for an exciting day filled with education and fun for the whole family including:

• Up to 30 Exhibitors: Exhibitors including Local Fly Shops, RMFTU's conservation and education programs, Local Watershed Coalitions, Fishing Equipment Suppliers, Fishing Outfitters, and more...

• Fly Tying Demonstrations - 25 well know expert tyers, plus Kids, Tie a Fly table

• Signature Fly Tyer Demonstrations in a small group setting; Pat Dorsey, Rick Takahashi, and Marty Staab

• Prize Drawings / Silent and Live Auctions for fly gear and trips. New and Lightly Used. Items at nearly every price point.

• Expert Speakers - Including well known guides, fly tyers, authors, filmmakers; Pat Dorsey, Jeramie Prine, Braker Bros

• Lots of fun for kids - Tie a fly, Lawn Trout casting game, Kids, Tie a Fly table, live stream bugs!

• Casting Demonstrations & Games

• RMFTU-branded merchandize for sale

• Your ticket includes a FREE "Trout Hero" mesh bag to help keep our streams clean, (While supplies last)

• Vintage and Classic Rods, Reels, and Memorabilia, presented by nationally known Antique Dealer and Author, John Sollo

• FREE PARKING

Purchase tickets and learn more about the expo: https://rmftu.org/expo2026

Glen Canyon Institute presents What the River Knows, a Good Intentions Paving Co. documentary exploring the reemergence of Glen Canyon from the receding waters of Lake Powell reservoir. As the West faces the urgent need to redesign water management, we are offered the chance to restore one of the planet’s most stunning landscapes. What the River Knows explores this unique reflection point in a centuries-long history, weaving together past and present to reveal a new way forward for the Colorado River.

The evening will open with Glen Canyon Rising, a documentary short from Crow Canyon Archaeological Center featuring Hopi archaeologist Lyle Balenquah and author Craig Childs. This powerful visual and narrative experience reveals layers of human history embedded in the landscape. As water levels fall, generations of cultural footprints are revealed, and dormant ecological systems begin to stir once more.

After the film screening, the event will conclude with a panel discussion and an opportunity for audience Q+A.

• March 12, 6-8pm at Salt Road Brewing Co. (321 Old Firehouse Alley, Fort Collins, CO 80524)

• Beavers and native co-evolved for literally millions of years, but with the Anthropocene era now in high gear how well do beavers and native fish coexist? What things should be considered when thinking about beavers and native fish? What role should humans play in ensuring the success of native wildlife like beavers and native fish? Come hear the good, the bad, and the ugly.

• Space is Limited and registration is required.

The Poudre River Forum is a full-day conference on water issues, use, history and conservation practices across the Cache la Poudre River watershed. This one-of-a-kind event fosters collaboration across disciplines and explores water from multiple lenses. 

Date: Friday, March 6, 2026
Time: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
Location: AIMs Community College Welcome Center, Greeley

February 19 - “Beavers in Colorado: The Once & Future Ecosystem Engineers” with Dr. Ellen Wohl, Professor, Geosciences, Colorado State University

• 6-8pm, Powerhouse Energy Campus, 430 N. College Ave., Fort Collins, CO, 80524 - meet in the 1st floor conference room to the right of the main entrance to the Powerhouse.

• Learn about the beneficial effects of beavers, their historical presence in Colorado, decline, and current reintroduction in limited areas.

On February 13, 2026, celebrate winter riding and join cyclists across the globe for International Winter Bike to Work Day right here in Fort Collins. Whether you’re a year-round rider or just giving winter commuting a try, this is the perfect day to bundle up, hop on your bike and enjoy the camaraderie of the Fort Collins cycling community.

Morning Stations: 7–9:30 a.m.
Afternoon Stations: 3:30–5:30 p.m.

Stop by a station for free breakfast, hot drinks, and good company in the morning, or join us in the afternoon for warm smiles and winter biking fun.

https://www.fcgov.com/bicycling/bike-to-work-day

View the stations map >>

Celebrate Love, Support the Poudre River!

Grab your lover, your besties, or your favorite family members and join us for a wine and bonbon tasting to support the Poudre River Watershed!

Join us on February 12, 2026, 6-8pm, at the OBC Wine Project for a decadent wine and bonbon tasting supporting Fort Collins-based non-profit the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW).

Enjoy live music from local folkgrass duo The String Creek Band while we taste four different OBC Wine Project wines paired with four different handmade bonbons from Voulez Vous.

Each ticket sold supports CPRW's mission to improve and maintain the ecological health of the Poudre River Watershed through community collaboration.

"All of my bonbons are made with high quality ingredients and sustainably sourced chocolate. Each bonbon is hand painted using colored cocoa butter making each chocolate truly unique. I hope any time you have one of my chocolates you are left truly satisfied, inspired, and intrigued." - Anna Martinez, owner and chocolatier, Voulez Vous Bonbon

Thank you to our friends at OBC Wine Project for hosting and providing delicious handcrafted wine and spritz.

The Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed’s Upper Poudre Watershed Stakeholder Committee meets several times a year to discuss and guide our goals, objectives, and implementation actions in the Upper Poudre River Watershed. The committee provided valuable insight and guidance for the Upper Poudre Watershed Resilience Plan. 

The committee is open to the public. Please contact Daniel Bowker at daniel@poudrewatershed.org to RSVP to this meeting.

Join CPRW for an evening of creative holiday fun while also supporting the Cache la Poudre River!

Join the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW) as we gather for our annual wreath making workshop at Maxline Brewing in Fort Collins! Tickets include all of the wreath making supplies, materials and accents needed to create the perfect holiday décor for your home, along with personalized instruction from a florist. Plus, each guest will receive a free beer!

Proceeds from the event go to support watershed restoration projects in the Poudre River Watershed.

The Poudre River is the lifeblood of our communities here in Northern Colorado. It connects our towns and provides the foundation for all that we love about this place we call home. Community support is critical to accomplishing all that needs to be done to protect and restore the Poudre River watershed. We invite you to join us in support of the Poudre River watershed. Donate today at https://www.poudrewatershed.org/donate

Join us for a screening of Fire Lives Here - FREE & Open to the Public!

October 29, 6-8pm

Fire Lives Here is an intimate journey into the heart of Colorado’s Front Range, where fire is not just a threat—but a force of renewal. Through the voices of scientists, firefighters, and forest stewards, this documentary reveals how fire shapes the land, restores our forests, and holds the key to protecting the places we love.

Hosted by the National Forest Foundation, the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed and the Northern Colorado Fireshed Collaborative.

Help heal the land! Join us for a day of tree planting in the Poudre Watershed.

Join the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW) and fellow community members for a day of tree planting. In the wake of the High Park Fire of 2012 and the historic Cameron Peak Fire of 2020, which burned over 208,000 acres, CPRW has been working with private landowners to restore land by planting native ponderosa pine seedlings. To date, we have planted over 40,000 trees. Connect with the land, get your hands dirty, and help heal the watershed!

Date: September 26, 2025

Time: 8:30am-4:30pm

Meeting Location: Ted's Place - 6511 US 287, Laporte, CO 80535 (carpooling is highly encouraged for this event!). From here, we will caravan to the planting location up the Poudre Canyon.

What you need to bring: Sunscreen, layers, hat, sturdy shoes/boots, drinking water container (bottle/glass/jug), snacks, and a lunch

CPRW will provide: Gloves, tools, other safety equipment, tree seedlings, water, and light snacks

Tree planting requires bending over, squatting, digging and other physical activity, all of which will occur outside and within a burned area. Please be prepared for this type of work. Children 14+ are welcome with a parent/guardian.

Learn more about our reforestation program visit: www.poudrewatershed.org/reforestation

About Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW)

CPRW is a 501(c)3 nonprofit with a mission to improve & maintain the ecological health of the Poudre River Watershed through community collaboration. To learn more please visit www.poudrwatershed.org.

THANK YOU to supporters of the Poudre RiverFest Fund a Tree program for supporting our reforestation efforts!

Join the N. Fork Poudre Site Conservation Team (SCT) for a watershed tour and open house - FREE & Open to the Public!

Tour several private ranches in the Livermore area to learn about restoration projects that are improving riparian health and wildlife habitat while making our watershed more resilient.

When: Saturday, September 20th, 8am to 2pm

Where:  Meet at Livermore Community Hall (2044 West County Road 74E, Livermore CO 80536)

What to Bring: Please dress for the weather! Layers, sunscreen, hiking shoes/boots, rain coat, water, etc.

Please RSVP by Sept. 12!

Thank you to the North Fork Poudre Site Conservation Team (SCT) and other community members who have supported this tour including the Carpenter Ranch, Conservation Investment Management, City of Fort Collins Utilities, Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW), Larimer Conservation District, Heather Knight, the Roberts Ranch and Wildlands Restoration Volunteers (WRV).

Help collect ponderosa pine cones to reforest burn areas of the Poudre Watershed!

Join the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW) and Tellus to collect ponderosa pine cones so we have enough local seed to plant trees in areas impacted by wildfires.

The Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW) and partners are working to reforest areas of the Poudre Watershed that have been negatively impacted by wildfires and we need your help!

As part of our collaborative reforestation efforts, we are in need of local seed. Ponderosa pine cone collection is very time sensitive and our recent trips to the field indicate that cones are ready for collecting. The seed from these cones will be grown in local tree nurseries and, once they are mature enough, seedlings will be planted in the High Park and Cameron Peak burn areas. Be a part of a community effort to reforest our watershed!

Date: September 12, 2025

Time: 9:00AM-1:00PM

UPDATE! NEW MEETING LOCATION: Please meet us at JJ's Country Corner - 4015 S Taft Hill Rd, Fort Collins, CO 80526. From here we will consolidate vehicles and carpool to the planting location at Horsetooth Mountain Open Space.

Collection Location: Horsetooth Mountain Open Space (6550 W County Rd 38 E, Fort Collins, CO 80526)

What you need to bring: Thick pants (think Carhart-style) and sturdy, close-toed shoes or boots are required! Also bring sunscreen, layers for the weather, hat, plenty of drinking water, snacks, and a lunch.

CPRW will provide: Extra gloves, tools, hard hats, other safety equipment and extra water

Note: There will be an approximately 15 min. hike to the collection site. We will be collecting in some areas that are off trail. It is required that you have long pants and close-toed shoes. Ideally, please wear thicker pants (i.e. Carhart material) and boots.

Learn more about our reforestation program visit: www.poudrewatershed.org/reforestation

August 16, 2025 from 1-3pm at Poudre Canyon Fire Station #2

Join us as we come together to mark the 5th anniversary of the Cameron Peak Fire - a day to remember the impacts, honor those affected, and celebrate the strength and unity of our community. 

This public event will feature guest speakers, community stories, resources for ongoing recovery and preparedness, and opportunities to connect with first responders, recovery partners, and neighbors. Please RSVP below so we have a headcount.

Join the Arapaho Roosevelt National Forest, the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW) and partners from the NoCo Fireshed on August 15 from 3–5 p.m. at Crystal Lakes Basecamp for an informational session on upcoming forest health projects near Red Feather Lakes, including the US Forest Service West Crystal mechanical fuels treatment project and the Cornelius prescribed fire project, both parts of the greater Black Diamond Landscape Resiliency & Risk Reduction Project. Learn how these efforts support wildfire risk reduction and connect to broader community-led planning through Community Wildfire Protection Plans (CWPPs), the Red Feather Lakes Area Wildfire Defense Project, and current FEMA projects.

Education. Restoration. Celebration.

Join us at the Poudre RiverFest on Saturday, August 9 from Noon - 5 pm!

The Poudre RiverFest is a free, family-friendly festival that celebrates the Poudre River, promotes restoration, and educates people about our river corridor, an important natural resource in our community. The festival features activities for children and adults to explore the role of the river as an important habitat for wildlife, a lively recreation area, and a source for clean drinking water.

The Poudre RiverFest is a collaborative endeavor that brings together like-minded nonprofits from our local conservation community to help organize and deliver the event. The current iteration of the Poudre RiverFest was first held in May of 2014 in the wake of the devastating high floodwaters of 2013. A group of local nonprofits decided to pool their resources and bring together their unique expertise to create a festival focused solely on the Cache la Poudre River, where people could learn about the river, get their hands dirty and raise a glass to this natural treasure.

Join us for the 3rd Annual Take Me to the River fundraiser to support and celebrate the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW), your local watershed group working to improve and maintain the ecological health of the Poudre River through community collaboration.

Tickets Include:

• Delicious food inspired by locally-grown ingredients (GF options included)

• Open bar featuring craft beer and wine from Horse & Dragon Brewing, Odell Brewing Co. and OBC Wine Project brewed using Poudre River water

• Fundraising for critical projects and programs throughout the Cache la Poudre River Watershed

• Live music and dancing featuring local indie-folkgrass string quartet Friendly Reminders

• Interactive photo booth

• 2025 Dick Jefferies Partner for the Poudre Award and the CPRW Volunteer of the Year Award

• Educational programming about the Poudre River

• Celebration of CPRW and partners’ accomplishments over the past year

Location: Hillside Vineyard & Event Center, 3924 Bingham Hill Rd, Fort Collins, CO 80521

Interested in sponsoring the event? Email Megan Maiolo-Heath @megan@poudrewatershed.org

Thank you to the Hillside Vineyard for donating their beautiful space for this annual event!

Join the N. Fork Poudre SCT for a community Pub Talk about conservation!

Learn about and meet the organizations who are working to improve the health of the North Fork of the Poudre Watershed.

This event is FREE and open to the public! Please RSVP so we have an idea of how many folks will be in attendance.

Join members of the N. Fork Poudre Site Conservation Team (Poudre SCT) at The Forks Mercantile and Saloon to:

• Learn about local organizations working to restore our landscape

• Meet staff and hear how they work with private landowners

• See examples of habitat restoration projects

Happy hour at cash bar, free appetizers and option to order dinner from a limited menu!

Speakers:

• Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed - Megan Maiolo-Heath and Cory Dick

• Larimer Conservation District - Anna Cloud

• Wildland Restoration Volunteers - Nate Boschman

• Colorado Parks and Wildlife Habitat Partnership Program - Kimberly Berscheid

Info Tables:

• North Fork Poudre Site Conservation Team

• Front Range Community College - Heather Dannahower

• Colorado Natural Heritage Program – Funa Terataka

Sponsored by: Mike and Danette Meyer, Rick and Heather Knight, Wild Birds Unlimited and The Forks Mercantile & Saloon

Hosted by: North Fork Poudre Site Conservation Team