Can the native plant movement outlast its scientific and cultural critics?
A Gardener in the World
March 21, 2019 •
Conservation
Bay Nature Local Heroes | Environmental Justice | Farming and Ranching | Health | Parks | Policy | Pollution | Stewardship
San Francisco Opens a New Campground at Sunrise Point
March 20, 2019 •
Residents and advocates turn to the challenge of keeping it welcome.
How the Government Shutdown is Bringing Out the Best in (most) People in Bay Area National Parks and Public Lands
January 11, 2019 •
The shutdown has resulted in messy parks. But in every crisis there’s an opportunity.
Gavin Newsom Has the Opportunity to Make Climate Change Adaptation California’s Priority
January 7, 2019 •
Faith Kearns writes that new Governor Gavin Newsom should focus on adapting to the climate changes we are already seeing – as well as those scientists predict are coming – without giving up outgoing governor Jerry Brown’s mission to stem further changes by reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
A Valedictory Visit With Ellie Cohen as the CEO Leaves Point Blue
January 4, 2019 •
Ellie Cohen departs Point Blue Conservation Science after leading the organization through 20 years of rapid growth.
School’s Out(side)
December 28, 2018 •
Can California teach an understanding of the natural world to every K-12 schoolkid in the state?
Crows are Wicked Smart
December 28, 2018 •
Should an animal’s intelligence change the way we treat it?
On the Future of the Bay Area Open Space Council
December 28, 2018 •
The longtime regional conservation planning group stalled in 2018. Now we need to work together to build the future, writes its interim executive director Annie Burke.
Editor’s Letter: On The Salmon Holding Steady in the Stream
December 28, 2018 •
Introducing Bay Nature Magazine’s Winter 2019 issue.
A Wildlife Corridor … for Microbes
December 28, 2018 •
Some living environments may supply a sort of naturally occurring probiotic. How do we conserve them?