A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes

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A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
A Field Guide
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
Live in
 the haven
that nature
calls home.
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
i s
T we truly
 h     is where
         Live.
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
I S N ’ T N AT U R E W O N D E R F U L ?

  Her never-ending story takes you along

  journeys of mystery, suspense and intrigue.

  And every step here at Barefoot Lakes

  brings you closer to the realization that

  there is always more to discover.
                                              A group of butterflies
                                                  is called a kaleidoscope.
  Extensive trails, wide open spaces, twin sapphire

  lakes—all set against backgrounds of robin’s

  egg-blue skies between Colorado’s poetic

  sunrises and sunsets. The treasure trove of

  natural splendors at Barefoot Lakes rewards

  this community with a deep appreciation and

  respect for the outdoors.

“Barefoot Lakes presents an opportunity for you to take a step ahead.
   We’ve created abundant outdoor spaces where you can revel in
  your own private moments and embrace a lifestyle rich in nature”
                                                                       JEFF ZIMMERMANN
                                                                       International Landscape Architect
                                                                       Principal, Design Workshop
  With so much to explore, visiting is simply

  not enough. You must live among nature’s

  daily surprises.

  Consider this an invitation to call this

  masterfully-planned community your home.

  You just need to take the first step.
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
History to build on. Before St. Vrain State Park
               was here, there was Fort Junction, a sod fortress

               protecting settlers during the Colorado War.

               Before the Saddleback Golf Club was here, there was

               the McKissick coal mine—the first of its kind for Colorado

               four years before this territory gained recognition as a state.

               And before the 12-mile Firestone Trail, bridging communities, parks

               and prominent trails were here, there was an old train track bed.

In the early 1900s, the adjacent coal mining towns of Firestone, Frederick and Dacono became known as the Tri-Towns or the Carbon Valley.

               Since the Civil War era and the first half of the 20th century, the booming

               coal mine industry in Firestone claimed production of two million tons of

               coal, enough to load up a coal train 200 miles long.

               Yet despite the area’s monumental changes over the decades, nature

               stayed true to herself. Her charm. Her allure. Her collection of tempting

                                               recreational activities.

                                                  Hence, it only seems natural that the St. Vrain

                                                    region became home to Barefoot Lakes. This is

                                                     the perfect place for you and your family to

                      Jacob & Adaline                make a little history of your own.
                        Firestone
               HISTORICAL PHOTOGRAPHS AND INFORMATION COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF FIRESTONE
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
n n in g
   u
  r relaxing
cycling
     exploring
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
THE JOURNEY AWAITS

E X P L O R AT I O N I S A P R I V I L E G E . That privilege is granted with full

access in Barefoot Lakes like no other community in Colorado. Between

observing nature’s gifts and engaging in the community amenities basking

here, any step you take is a step ahead.
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
20                   19   18
1. Turkey; 2. Duck; 3. Fox; 4. Hare;
5. Heron; 6. Deer; 7. Crow; 8. Mouse;
9. Raccoon; 10. Squirrel; 11. Woodpecker;
 12. Person; 13. Goose; 14. Eagle;
 15. Owl; 16. Pigeon; 17. Frog;
 18. Sparrow; 19. Beaver; 20. Killdeer
                                            17                   16   15
                                   20
                                    19
                                    18
                                    17
                                            14                   13   12
                                    16
                                    15
                                    14
                                    13
                                            11                        10
                                    12
                                    11           CAN YOU NAME?
                                    10
                                                   HOW MANY
                                    9
                                    8       9                    8    7
                                    7
                                    6
                                    5
                                    4
                                            6                    5    4
                                    3
                                    2
                                     1
                                            3                    2    1
A Field Guide - Barefoot Lakes
Crow
                                                                                                    Goldfinch
American Avocet

                                                              Beaver

                                                                                    Barn Swallow
                                                                                                      Belted
                                                                                                      Kingfisher
                                               Robin
                    Kestrel

                                                                                                                        Seagull

                                                                       Bullfrog
                                   Broad-tailed Hummingbird                          Double
  Black                                                                              Crested
  Chickadee                                                                          Cormorant

                                            Snapping Turtle

                                                                                                                    Downy
                                                                                                                    Woodpecker
Canadian Geese

                                     Gopher Snake
                                                                                            Great
                                                                                            Blue                          Killdeer
                                                                                            Heron

                              Woodhouse’s
                              Toad

  Red-tailed Hawk
                                                                                                        Yellow
                                                                                                        Headed
                                                                                                        Blackbird
Prairie
                                                                                      Falcon

Western
Meadowlark

                                                             Violet-green Swallow

                                                          Mule Deer                                          Red Fox

  Sandhill Crane
                                                                                                             Mourning
                                                                                                             Dove

                                  NATURE’S NEIGHBORS
                    During your walks on the trails of Barefoot Lakes, keep your eyes peeled
                                for occasional appearances by these neighbors.

                                                                            Thirteen-lined Ground Squirrel
                                    Striped Skunk

                                                                                                                        Tree
                   Song Sparrow                                                                                         Swallow

                                                                                    Western Grebe
                                          Ruddy Duck

   Turkey
   Vulture
                                                                                                       White Pelican

                                                       Northern Raccoon
HOME.
ALL JOURNEYS NEED
 A STARTING POINT.
Home is more than four walls and a roof. It is a feeling.
It is an expression. And we’ve taken the time to craft and time to consider

ways to accommodate your personal style – and style of living.

We’ve invited only the nation’s finest homebuilders to be our partners. They

contribute their expertise and experience to unveil a new era of quality new

home neighborhoods filled with well-built, energy-efficient homes.

Life is a journey, and every journey needs a starting point.
Take a step ahead

Creating the best places to call home goes beyond the
high-quality homes we build. To us, it’s about developing
sustainable communities that truly make a difference in
people’s lives. Together, we build special places where
people live their best lives, connect with neighbors, and
take advantage of all the amenities outside their front door.
“During all these years there existed within me
  a tendency to follow Nature in her walks.”
                                 JOHN AUDUBON
                                 American Ornithologist, Naturalist
Exit #243
                                                                                                    66
                                                                                  Eagle River Rd.
                                                            CO RD 9 1/2

                                                   I-25
                              I-25 Frontage Road

                                                                                                             Colorado Blvd.

                                                                          Barefoot Lakes Pkwy.

                                                             Starbucks
                                                                                          119
                                                          Exit #240
                                                                                                     NORTH

Find us 15 minutes east of Longmont just north of Erie and 30 minutes from
      downtown Denver, with immediate access to I-25 at Exit #240.

Pricing product specifications, amenities and landscaping are subject to change without prior notice.
©2019 Brookfield Residential.
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