Northern Colorado Park & Playgrounds

The magic of the holiday season comes alive with a visit with Santa! 🎅🏼

The big guy will be making an appearance on Sunday December 10th 10-12pm at the Hunters Glen Community Clubhouse located at 1090 E 130th Ave, Thornton, CO 80241.

📸 Complimentary professional photos will be provided along with yummy treats, coloring contest etc.... Please RSVP to me no later than 12/6. We hope you & your family can join us for this fun-filled event!

🤒 We kindly request that any sick kiddos stay home from the event. Santa wants to make sure he stays healthy to see all the boys and girls and make his deliveries on Christmas 🎄 🎁

Squires Park
3450 W 99th Ave
Westminster, CO 80031

Perks:
- Large covered picnic areas with electric & BBQ grills
- Large playground area
- Separate play structures for older and younger kids
- Cute play areas underneath playground for little ones
- Green open space
- Walking trails
- Close to the large parking lot
- Full restroom facilities
- Dogs allowed (leashed)
- Swing set with baby swings
- Lots of bench seating around playground and green space
- Beautiful views ⛰️
- 🛝 into he playground from the parking lot
- Small “zip line” on the large playground

Downfalls:
- No Inclusive options
- Sand ground cover. (My 4 year old hated getting said in his shoes)

Overall review:
This park was wonderful! There was a ton of options for both of my boys (9 & 4). The park offered a lot of different climbing/ balancing options, encouraged imaginative play and of course the 2 different swing options. The slide from the parking lot into the playground was my oldest’s favorite feature (aside from the zipline)

I would highly suggest checking out this park, we had it to ourselves but keep in mind it is next to a school and there are ball fields so it could get busy.

🌸 A special shout out to all my fellow mothers…

Wishing you a wonderful day where you are appropriately celebrated and honored for who you are and all you do! 💕

Happy first day of fall 🍂

Wishing you all a cozy season of new memories made with family and friends!

🍁

A huge thank you to everyone who came out to our End of Summer event. It was wonderful seeing everyone’s smiling faces and raising 💵 for the much needed handicapped changing table at Stanley Marketplace.

Looking forward to our next event! Hope to see you all again soon!

2 weeks from today we will be celebrating the End of Summer together at LuBird’s Playground at

We’re going to have face painting, fun activities, socializing and of course some fun giveaways 😀

Drop a ♥️ if you’re attending.

Event details are in the

Let the countdown begin!!! ⏰

Show of hands, who’s attending the End of Summer Event on Saturday 8/27?

I can’t wait for this event, it’s hard to believe that the last live event was in 2019!

Still looking for a location to peep the 🎆🎇?

Look no further! Happy 4th of July 🇺🇸

Sometimes the best playground, is your backyard.

Wishing you all an incredible 4th of July weekend! 🇺🇸

Some exciting parks will be shared soon 👀

💫Disability Pride Month is an important time to honor the diversity and uniqueness of each person in the disability community and celebrate people who have disabilities.

This incredible community is one that holds a special place in my heart. 💕

When I started this group in 2018 I had no idea what a resource it would become for families with disabilities. By offering detailed descriptions of the park/playground, families are able to see if the park will meet their families unique needs.

➡️ Since then, the group has grown to over 4k members and I have partnered with an incredible non-profit, .light who’s goal is creating playgrounds that are accessible for children of all needs.

Donating to Lu Bird’s on behalf of my real estate clients from the group, we’ve been able to make an incredible impact. One park, one transaction at a time. 💫

A little more about the history of disability pride month:

In July, 1990 President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) into law. This landmark law prohibited discrimination against people with disabilities, and in July of that same year, the first Disability Pride Day was celebrated in Boston.

More than 160 million people in the U.S. are living with with chronic diseases and disabilities. The National Health Council (NHC) provides a unified voice for people with chronic diseases and disabilities.

The long-time disability rights mantra “nothing about us without us,” is something the NHC firmly believes in. Their work is centered on making sure that people with chronic conditions and disabilities are at the center of making decisions that affect their health.

💫Disability Pride Month is an important time to honor the diversity and uniqueness of each person in the disability community and celebrate people who have disabilities.

This incredible community is one that holds a special place in my heart. 💕

In 2018 I started this group and had no idea what a resource it would become for families with disabilities.

By offering detailed descriptions of the park/playground, families in the Denver metro area are able to see if the park will meet their families unique needs.

➡️ Since then, the group has grown to over 4k members and I have partnered with an incredible non-profit, LuBird's Light Foundation who’s goal is creating playgrounds that are accessible for children of all needs.

Donating to Lu Bird’s on behalf of my real estate clients from the group, we’ve been able to make an incredible impact. One park, one transaction at a time. 💫

A little more about the history of disability pride month:

In July, 1990 President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) into law. This landmark law prohibited discrimination against people with disabilities, and in July of that same year, the first Disability Pride Day was celebrated in Boston.

More than 160 million people in the U.S. are living with with chronic diseases and disabilities. The National Health Council (NHC) provides a unified voice for people with chronic diseases and disabilities.

The long-time disability rights mantra “nothing about us without us,” is something the NHC firmly believes in. Their work is centered on making sure that people with chronic conditions and disabilities are at the center of making decisions that affect their health.