In Search of the New Trees on the Block
Climate scientists are working out which trees our cities will need.
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.
Climate scientists are working out which trees our cities will need.
They've survived 200 million years without changing. Now, “changes to the Bay-Delta system and changes to our climate are happening too quickly for them,” says a UC Davis scientist.
The Ukiah Valley is getting a $7M federal grant meant to help high-risk communities—and the landscapes surrounding them—become more fire-resilient. The Forest Service says prescribed fire is key. So why...
A new federal program aimed at reducing wildfire risk has been plagued by delays—in a few cases, by over a year.
The project, says artist Liz Harvey, “draws on the past to navigate toward an uncertain but yet hopeful future.”
The East Bay Regional Park District is preparing its parks for climate change.
At the Estuary and Ocean Science Center, students are learning alongside scientists like Boyer how to save our shorelines.
Dos Rios Ranch State Park, in the Central Valley, is a test of California’s ability to adapt to the future—and learn from the past.
With Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding, the Bay’s wetlands are finally getting some precious muck. Why have we been dumping it offshore?
The city’s draft urban forest plan has drawn more than 800 comments—many clamoring for more native trees.