Skip the Elephants and Tigers, These Children’s Books Feature Local Wildlife
With the holidays underway and the kids out of school, now's a good time to curl up with some reads. Why not make them about California?
Category: Stewardship
The San Francisco Bay Area is bejeweled with hundreds of parks and open space preserves as well as a rich set of laws and policies meant to ensure the survival of vulnerable species and ecosystems. Real people made this happen through a dedicated call to stewardship.
Pilot Project to Remove 350 Creosote-Treated Pilings from San Pablo Bay
There are 33,000 creosote-treated pilings in the Bay leaching toxins that harm herring.
Q&A: Conservation Photographer Ian Shive on His New Film About the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge
A celebrated conservation photographer and filmmaker talks about how he views the San Francisco Bay's national wildlife refuge.
The Burning Question in the East Bay Hills: Eucalyptus Is Flammable Compared to What?
Twenty-five years after the Oakland Hills fire, people still disagree about whether blue gum eucalyptus is a fire threat in the East Bay Hills
Letter from the Publisher: Rethinking Eucalyptus
Twenty-five years after the Tunnel Fire, Bay Nature Publisher David Loeb assesses California's wildfire regime and eucalyptus trees.
East Bay Tidal Marsh Restored for Birds and People
Eden Landing Ecological Preserve in Union City. Trail: 4.7 mi, 36 ft elevation gain, loop
After Decades Away, River Otters Make a Triumphant Return to the Bay Area
Scientists and volunteers track the river otter's remarkable return, and how to keep it going
What’s Next for the Redwoods?
A bold new design for the redwood forests of the 21st century is forged in the Santa Cruz Mountains
Re-Coding for Conservation
We can now alter the genomes of invasive species to slow their advance. Should we?
Into the Realm of Awe
There's something about old-growth redwoods. But there's something about second-growth, too.
