25 Years of Change
A quarter century of hard work has restored nature to the San Francisco Bay Area in places where it was once unimaginable.
Climate change is dramatically altering the San Francisco Bay Area’s ecosystems and raising profound questions among conservationists about how to help species best adapt to new conditions.
A quarter century of hard work has restored nature to the San Francisco Bay Area in places where it was once unimaginable.
Stories that delighted us, enraged us, got us outside, got us thinking.
Picture a giant Rubik’s cube that costs $6–11 billion to solve. That’s State Route 37.
After a decade of carnage, we finally know what’s devastating sea stars along North America’s West Coast. Does that mean scientists can save them?
All 16 Bay Area “critical habitat” groves in a proposed federal threatened listing include eucalyptus. How do we protect a native that now depends on a non-native to survive?
Trump has pulled back big parts of Biden’s signature climate laws. But BIL and IRA have already awarded at least $1.4 billion to Bay Area nature.
BIL and IRA spending on nature in the greater San Francisco Bay Area has topped $1 billion, according to Bay Nature's most recent tally for our Wild Billions project.
“Long-term monitoring isn’t sexy,” says one source. But this data is how we know what is happening to the planet.
A counterintuitive approach to conservation gains urgency in the face of drought and wildfires in California.
David Hayes shaped BIL and IRA, Biden-era funding bills whose big money for nature we’ve been tracking across the greater Bay Area. Here, he takes stock of how they’ve fared—and...