New Residents

Realtor Information

Realtor Access Policy

Covenants

Home Sales Docs & Forms

Marketing the Village

Realtors

New Residents

CP Golf Club
CP Country Club

New Residents

TheVillage_Logo®

(303) 814-1345
Resident Login

Wildlife in the Village at Castle Pines

The Village is known for beautiful views of the Front Range and its spectacular pine forest, but a closer look reveals a fantastic ecosystem full of fascinating and majestic wildlife. Nature has provided the Village with abundant animals. The Village is home to a wide array of birds, bunnies, raccoons, deer, fox, coyotes, snakes, and we even have a resident herd of elk along Happy Canyon Road! You might even get a glimpse of a bobcat or black bear!

Get help

Reach Out for Wildlife Questions

If you have an urgent problem or are just curious about wildlife, we can help.

Emergency Services

Urgent issues, such as an injured or aggressive animal 303-688-6447

Colorado Parks and Wildlife

https://cpw.state.co.us/ 303-291-7227

Non-urgent questions about wildlife

wildlife@thevillagecastlepines.com

Herd of Elk in a Field

Injured, Ill, or Abandoned Wildlife

Basics: 1. First, do no harm. Intervene only as much as is necessary to maintain the animal while getting it to a rehabilitator or a veterinarian. 2. It is illegal to be in possession of wildlife without proper state licensing. Residents may, however, be within the limits of human and animal safety and transport a small animal to a veterinarian or rehabilitator on an emergency basis. 3. Seek urgent medical attention for any bite or scratch by wildlife. Pets likewise require immediate veterinary attention for a bite or scratch. Advice for Residents: 1. Do not touch or handle a wild ...

Read More
June 12, 2024
Birds-Sitting-on-Tree-Branch

Deter Bird Drilling with Nest Boxes

For general information on bird boxes, their installation, and maintenance, scan down to the “Bird Nest Box General Information.” Pygmy Nuthatch Nest Boxes:  Something constructive you can do to combat Pygmy Nuthatch drilling is to offer them a roosting or nesting box. Although there are no guarantees, attempting to coexist peacefully is worth the effort and can be your best chance of a solid solution. If late winter or early spring is the time you discover holes being drilled by Pygmies, nesting is most likely the primary purpose of the hole. These birds might use a range of box sizes, ...

Read More
June 12, 2024
Bird sitting on birdfeeder

Feeding Our Birds

It’s Winter: Set the Table! When our Village at Castle Pines bears are done with their fall feasting, it’s a great time to start feeding winter birds. Many of our bird species have returned to their tropical habitats to avoid the cold and the low food supply. The species that remain in Colorado for the winter need to increase their food intake just to stay warm. Some well-fed birds may even produce more eggs the following spring. Winter is the time when food is scarcest, and many birds benefit from supplemental food sources. The basic foods to feed in winter ...

Read More
June 12, 2024

Submit a Village wildlife photo and you could be featured in our weekly email, website, or social media!

Name(Required)
Accepted file types: jpg, gif, png, Max. file size: 2 MB.
Facebook-f Instagram

Castle Pines Homes Association

  • 688 West Happy Canyon Road
    Castle Rock CO 80108
  • Hours: Monday to Friday
    8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
  • Phone 303-814-1345

Castle Pines Emergency Services

Copyright© 2024 The Village at Castle Pines, All rights reserved.