All interested hikers are invited. There are no meetings, no dues, no officers. The group is not an official club of any sort and each hiker is solely responsible for his/her own safety and welfare. Check current schedule at https://sierravistahikingschedules.shutterfly.com
Find out more »Ramsey Canyon Preserve and the surrounding national forest is home to more than 170 species of birds and 400 species of plants, which include tiny mosses to towering firs. Visitors may see some southwestern specialties such as painted redstarts and magnificent hummingbirds who share the canyon with many other animals, including black bears, Chiricahua leopard frogs, and dozens of species of butterflies. Entrance fees are $6 per person. Conservancy members and Cochise County residents, $3 per person. Children under 16,…
Find out more »All interested hikers are invited. There are no meetings, no dues, no officers. The group is not an official club of any sort and each hiker is solely responsible for his/her own safety and welfare. When and where: Check, print, and save the current schedule.
Find out more »Birders and nature enthusiasts will observe 25 – 50 species on these popular two to three hour bird walks. See why the San Pedro River is considered one of the largest and most critical avian migratory corridors remaining in the western United States. Wear appropriate attire for walking and weather, and bring at least one quart of water per person. Admission: Free. Donations are gratefully accepted. Info: (520) 417-6960, (520) 508-4445 or http://sanpedroriver.org/wpfspr/
Find out more »Join a ranger for a free guided hike and tour of Coronado Cave. Exposed in the beam of a flashlight, cave formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, flowstones, and columns will emerge from the darkness of the cave. Come learn about the geology and secret history of this large, limestone cavern with a park ranger. Bring a flashlight or headlamp, gloves, water, and sun protection Wear sturdy shoes and layered clothes Ranger-led hikes begin at the Coronado Cave trailhead (.25 mile…
Find out more »Ramsey Canyon Preserve and the surrounding national forest is home to more than 170 species of birds and 400 species of plants, which include tiny mosses to towering firs. Visitors may see some southwestern specialties such as painted redstarts and magnificent hummingbirds who share the canyon with many other animals, including black bears, Chiricahua leopard frogs, and dozens of species of butterflies. Entrance fees are $6 per person. Conservancy members and Cochise County residents, $3 per person. Children under 16,…
Find out more »More than fifty vendors offer a large variety of locally raised meats including all natural beef, goat, lamb, chicken, pork, emu and yak. Farm fresh eggs and seasonal fruits, vegetables and nuts are available, as well as baked goods, honeys, jams, salsas, tortillas, locally roasted coffees, knife sharpening and more. Live music and food trucks add to the festive atmosphere every Thursday. Info: (520) 678-2638, (520) 417-6960, www.sierravistafarmersmarket.com.
Find out more »The new Farmers Market is on the south side out of town. It will be held at the Brews Brothers Coffee parking lot on Friday afternoons. The winter schedule will be 3-6 p.m. and 4-7 p.m. in the summer. The event is focused on families and those looking for some afternoon fun. The aim is to create an environment that will encourage a 'bring your pet, stay, walk around, listen to the music while your kids play' type of ambiance.…
Find out more »Birders and nature enthusiasts will observe 25 – 50 species on these popular two to three hour bird walks. See why the San Pedro River is considered one of the largest and most critical avian migratory corridors remaining in the western United States. Wear appropriate attire for walking and weather, and bring at least one quart of water per person. Admission: Free. Donations are gratefully accepted. Info: (520) 417-6960, (520) 508-4445 or http://sanpedroriver.org/wpfspr/
Find out more »The San Pedro River, named one of Last Great Places by the Nature Conservatory, features some of the richest wildlife habitat in the United States and is one of the last free-flowing rivers in the Southwest. The walks are about 1 1/2 to 2 miles long over easy terrain. Please wear appropriate attire for hiking and weather conditions, and bring at least one quart of water per person. Admission is free, and donations are gratefully accepted. For additional information, please…
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