** In addition to enjoying the outdoors and learning about the trail system, Broomfield 100 participants can also earn prizes! Completed passports with 100 points or more can be turned in at Broomfield Days in exchange for a limited-edition pair of Broomfield 100 socks.**
Summer is the loveliest time in Colorado! The weather is warm, the sky is sunny, and the trails are open to visitors. Enjoy the great outdoors and learn about the City and County of Broomfield’s beautiful trail system while being entered to win prizes by participating in the Broomfield 100!
The Broomfield 100 is an annual challenge to explore up to 25 trail routes or activities between June and September, with the challenge wrapping up at Broomfield Days on September 19th. Discover these trails by viewing the interactive map at Broomfield.org/Broomfield100 or picking up a physical passport at Broomfield recreation centers, Library, or the George DiCiero City and County Building.
In addition to enjoying the outdoors and learning about the trail system, Broomfield 100 participants can also earn prizes! Completed passports with 100 points or more can be turned in at Broomfield Days in exchange for a limited-edition pair of Broomfield 100 socks. Checking in at trailhead check-in stations also earns participants a chance to win a monthly random drawing of the socks from June through September. The more check-ins you complete, the more chances you have to win a pair of socks! To complete a loop or trail for the challenge, it is not necessary to cover the entire mileage of a trail, but rather to visit the site, learn the trail connections, and enjoy the area.
While hiking these trails, please respect trail guidelines to make your experience as enjoyable as possible! For your safety, observe all posted signage and regulations, prepare yourself to be on trail by wearing sturdy, comfortable shoes, and dressing for the weather. Be sure to bring water, sunscreen, first aid equipment, and insect repellent. All Broomfield trails allow dogs (on-leash) and are open to bikes and walkers. Many trails are ADA accessible, although some segments fall out-side of ADA guidelines for slope and trail width. Before using any mobility devices on the trails, trail users should refer to the ADA Trail information at Broomfield.org/TrailMap.
Be kind to other trail users by practicing trail etiquette. Stay on the right side of the trail, moving with the flow of traffic, except to pass on the left. Do not block the path by standing in the middle; leave at least half of the trail open for passing. When bicycling, slow down and notify other trail users before passing. Bicyclists must yield to hikers. Stay on existing trails to avoid creating new trails and causing dam-age to the landscape. A full trail etiquette guide can be found on the Broomfield Trail Map at Broomfield.org/TrailTips.
Each week, a different trail will be celebrated. Look for guidance about what you will find along the trail and de-tails about the trail’s history. For information on the designated trail of the week, follow CCOB’s social media channels or subscribe to the Broomfield Community Update Weekly Newsletter at Broomfield.org/BinTheLoop.
For more information about the Broomfield 100, including video tours of trail routes, an interactive digital map (with points of interest or where to park), where you can pick up a physical passport, ADA trail accessibility information, and accessible trail maps, visit Broomfield.org/Broomfield100.
Aprenda más información sobre el programa Broomfield-100 a Broomfield.org/Broomfield100.
