The Story of the San Francisco Bay: It’s Wild Still
It's bursting with fish, birds, marine mammals -- and people. How did so many come to see the Bay as lifeless?
The San Francisco Bay is our region’s dominant geographic feature.
It's bursting with fish, birds, marine mammals -- and people. How did so many come to see the Bay as lifeless?
Hardly anyone knew about the plant called sea-blite when it lived on the shores of the San Francisco Bay. No one noticed when it disappeared. Now, thirty years after it went locally extinct, a freelance coastal ecologist sets out on an unlikely mission to bring it back.
Residents of the Bay Area’s nine counties have passed a $12-per-year parcel tax to raise $500 million toward wetlands restoration and other Bay shoreline improvements over the next 20 years in what will be a historic influx in funding for the Bay.
Get Dirty is the first rule at Crab Cove. Second is discover crabs and curlews in the Bay's oozy silt. Third, bring a change of shoes.
Vote yes on Measure AA to ensure the future health of the San Francisco Bay.
An experimental restoration project comes alive in the East Bay.
A small research team sets out in the search for a potential ocean killer. But in this unusual year, nature is not cooperating with her interrogators.
The search for a backup plan as the Delta Smelt nears extinction in the wild.
For the last few months, the Guadalupe River, the major river of the 10th largest city in the United States, has been essentially out of water.