New - In the News Page / FAQ's Page - October 2026 Update
Established in the early 1960s, Eagle Trace Golf Course has been an important part of Broomfield’s landscape for more than six decades.
Beyond its role as a golf facility, Eagle Trace is a highly visible area of open green space along some of the city’s busiest corridors. The property is bordered by:
Main Street, carrying approximately 9,500 vehicles per day,
136th Avenue, carrying approximately 11,000 vehicles per day
10th Avenue with close to 3000 vehicles per day.
Its expansive turf, trees, and landscaped areas have provided a welcoming green landscape motorists.
For decades, Eagle Trace has exemplified Broomfield’s commitment to preserving and maintaining open space, contributing not only to the character of the surrounding neighborhoods but also to the visual identity of the city for the thousands of residents, and visitors who pass by each day.
The announced closure of Eagle Trace, following the sale of its water rights, has generated significant media interest. The situation raises questions extending beyond the future of a golf course: the disposition of a highly visible property, the future of its water resources, and what the loss of this large expanse of maintained green space could mean for the surrounding community and Broomfield’s landscape.
What is Media saying, links below: