Left Hand Greenway - City of Longmont
NATURE’S WAY by Tim Watkins (2000) is an Art in Public Places piece adjacent to the Southmoor Park Greenway (part of Longmont’s Lefthand Greenway) near Missouri Avenue. Watkins’ colorful and whimsical pieces include this fish drinking fountain, a “bat bench,” chairs encompassed by an aroma garden, an “eye spy” and a kinetic archway.

Left Hand Greenway

Hours of use for Greenway Trailheads and Greenway Lands is 1 hour before sunrise to 1 hour after sunset, while the Greenway Trail itself is open 24 hours, 7 days a week given there is continuous movement on the trail. Learn more about rules and regulations on public lands.

Overview

The Left Hand Greenway trail is in place from the St. Vrain Creek to Hover Street. The trail connects to the Longmont Recreation Center and Longmont Museum, Kanemoto Neighborhood Park and Left Hand Creek Neighborhood Park–all located along Left Hand Creek. Named after Chief Niwot (translated from the Arapaho language as “left hand”), the creek flows from Left Hand Canyon through south Longmont, where mature willow and cottonwood trees grace its banks.

Art in Public Places

 

NATURE’S WAY by Tim Watkins (2000) is an Art in Public Places piece adjacent to the Southmoor Park Greenway (part of Longmont’s Lefthand Greenway) near Missouri Avenue. Watkins’ colorful and whimsical pieces include this fish drinking fountain, a “bat bench,” chairs encompassed by an aroma garden, an “eye spy” and a kinetic archway. Learn more at the Art in Public Places website.

Plans, Maps and Reports

City utility bills received Feb. 27 through Mar. 10 contain a printing error. Find out more details here.

Learn More
search