Climbing the Bay Area’s Geologic Past
Millions of years of slowly moving tectonic plates created a playground for rock climbers.
California’s state park system is the largest and most diverse natural and cultural heritage holdings in the nation. Yet the century-and-a-half-old system has been in perpetual crisis mode for several decades, battered about by funding shortfalls and repeated threats of closures.
Millions of years of slowly moving tectonic plates created a playground for rock climbers.
“This timeline is moving quicker than anyone imagined,” says an East Bay parks rep.
More than six decades later, Point Reyes National Seashore's 150 miles of trails are being reconsidered from the ground up.
Estero Americano Coast Preserve is home to migrating birds, rare grasses, and in the spring, carpets of wildflowers.
Lookout Slough, the largest wetland restoration in the Delta, provides 26 miles of channels explorable by nonmotorized boat.
You do not need much to be transported, to become aware of what a city can be, in between its apartment buildings and sidewalks and storefronts.
After the winter rains, these temporary pools often transform into rings of wildflowers.
What does nature mean for Black community? Our photography fellow kicks off a new project.
A formerly barren landscape transforms into thriving habitat at Pacheco Marsh in Martinez.
With the addition of 1,500 acres, the regional park gains miles of new trails.