Ring Around the Bay
October 01, 2002 by Irene Barnard
San Francisco Bay is our largest open space, yet much of its shoreline has long been off-limits. Twelve years ago, …
October 01, 2002 by Irene Barnard
San Francisco Bay is our largest open space, yet much of its shoreline has long been off-limits. Twelve years ago, …
October 01, 2002 by Margarita Kloss
by the members of the Santa Clara Audubon Society
Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society, 2002
152 pages, $14.50
This little …
October 01, 2002 by Margarita Kloss
California Institute for Biodiversity, 2002
Professional Edition (3 CD-ROMs, classroom guide, poster), $250
Lite Edition (1 CD-ROM, no classroom guide), …
October 01, 2002 by Carolyn Brown
by Gary Thorp
Walker & Co., 2002
174 pages, $19
(800) 218-9367
They say that seekers are not finders. Marin …
October 01, 2002 by Margarita Kloss
by Nancy BauerCoyote Ridge Press, 200156 pages, $14.95(707) 829-3910
In The Habitat Garden Book, Nancy Bauer deftly paints her philosophy: …
October 01, 2002 by Margarita Kloss
by Peter Moyle
University of California Press, 2002
502 pages, $70
In this revision of his 1976 classic, biologist Peter …
October 01, 2002 by Margarita Kloss
by the Rare Plant Scientific Advisory Committee; David P. Tibor, Convening Editor
California Native Plant Society, 2001
388 pages, $29.95 …
October 01, 2002 by Tatiana Siegel
100 Hikes in the San Francisco Bay Area, by Marc J. Soares (The Mountaineers Books, 2001, 239 pages, $15.95) has …
October 01, 2002 by Tatiana Siegel
by Gretchen C. Daily and Katherine Ellison
Island Press, 2002
260 pages, $25
Hell hath no fury like a pent-up …
October 01, 2002 by Tatiana Siegel
by Tim Palmer
Island Press, 2002
468 pages, $28
So often in literature, mountains have served as backdrop—a sturdy, all-purpose …
October 01, 2002 by Margarita Kloss
by David J. Gubernick (photography) and Vern Yadon (commentary and data)
Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History and Carmel Publishing …
October 01, 2002 by Gregg Elliott
What makes the Bay such a magnet for shorebirds and waterfowl, hosting more of them than any other Pacific coastal wetland in the U.S.? Looking at some of the Bay’s habitats through the eyes of four different species gives us a unique perspective on this avian haven.
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
To explain present-day landscape processes and predict future changes to the land, scientists look back into history to track the …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
Thousands of activists, artists, citizens, scientists, and writers will come together this fall at the 13th annual Bioneers Conference, held …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
One of the most inspiring leaders of our time, David Brower, mentored four generations of future environmentalists throughout his distinguished …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
Calling all lovers of native trees, shrubs, perennials, bulbs, and seeds! With the advent of the rainy season, fall is …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
The holidays will soon be upon us, which means it’s time to gather with friends and family to celebrate the …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
The status of San Francisco Bay is of immense importance to our health and well-being. Keeping the Bay—and all other …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
Autumn brings the return of many thousands of waterfowl and shorebirds to the Bay Area. This fall, you’ll find many …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
The federally listed California red-legged frog received some good news recently: A portion of its riparian habitat—shaded by many old …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
The aggressive pathogen Phytophthora ramorum that causes Sudden Oak Death (SOD) continues to spread, adversely affecting more and more oak …
October 01, 2002 by Sara Marcellino
One way to foster the development of future environmental heroes is to expose young people to the wonders of the …
October 01, 2002 by David Loeb
In mid-1997, as Malcolm Margolin and I were meeting weekly to figure out how to launch a magazine about nature …
October 01, 2002 by Doris Sloan
A: The oldest rocks in the Bay Area are metamorphic rocks associated with the granitic rocks at Point Reyes, Bodega …
October 01, 2002 by Irene Barnard
San Francisco Bay is our largest open space, yet much of its shoreline has long been off-limits. Twelve years ago, the Bay Trail Project set out to change all that by creating a 400-mile ring of multiuse paths around the Bay. Now half complete, the Bay Trail is fulfilling its promise of increased access to the expansive vistas, rich wildlife habitats, and recreational opportunities of this incomparable estuary.
October 01, 2002 by Rosemary Lombard
The Bay Trail through the Palo Alto Baylands is among the best places to see the endangered California clapper rail and multitudes of other shorebirds.
October 01, 2002 by Linda Watanabe McFerrin
We humans have evolved to be outside in the daylight. But there are delights awaiting those who venture forth at night. Revel in the cosmic mysteries of the star-filled sky, and open your senses to the shadowy world of nature’s night shift.