Bay Nature Publisher David Loeb: Yes on Measure AA
Vote yes on Measure AA to ensure the future health of the San Francisco Bay.
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.
Gone Forever: What Happens When Time Runs Out On Even Preserved Lives?
“Natural history specimens can’t be replaced -- there’s nothing like seeing the real thing,” taxidermist Alicia Goode says. “There are a lot of museums that still feel the same way....
Build a Wetland, Save the Frogs … If You Can Figure Out Where to Build It
A Berkeley group hopes to build 1,000 wetlands in the next 10 years to save amphibians. They need help.
Rekindling The Old Ways
The Amah Mutsun work to recover traditional ecological knowledge.
New Paradigms for Stewardship
In 2005, the tribal elders of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band came to Tribal Chairman Valentin Lopez and reminded him that California Indians have a responsibility to steward Creation. Lopez...
Bay Nature 2016 Youth Engagement Award Winner: Naftali Moed
The UC Davis student conservation leader on the power of awareness-building in inspiring young people: "I never turn down the opportunity to talk to somebody."
Searching for Heroes and Hope in an Age of Extinction
Noted environmental author Mary Ellen Hannibal was moved to write about large-scale efforts to protect the planet after watching conservation scientists weep as they shared their fears.
Finding Your Park with GGNRA’s Christine Lehnertz
GGNRA Superintendent Christine Lehnertz looks at the challenges and opportunities unique to the national park in San Francisco's backyard.
15 Years of Bay Nature: A Talk by Publisher David Loeb
Publisher David Loeb traces the roots of his attachment to nearby nature -- and why he started a magazine about it.
Finding New Words for Nature
Northern California naturalist David Lukas' latest book encourages people to "take back" nature by creating a new lexicon for natural phenomena.
