Longtime Audubon Canyon Ranch Scientist Retires
John Kelly, the director of conservation science at Audubon Canyon Ranch, is retiring after decades making a better Bay Area for birds.
Human settlement in the San Francisco Bay Area dates back 10,000 years to early Native American settlements. Today, the region is a teeming metropolis of 7 million people that collectively challenge the health of the region’s ecosystems. How it got this way is a story that prompts a deeper understanding of our place in the landscape.
John Kelly, the director of conservation science at Audubon Canyon Ranch, is retiring after decades making a better Bay Area for birds.
What's in this summer issue of Bay Nature, and beyond.
A new Academy exhibit showcases iconic giants of the region while celebrating the details that make California unique.
At an artists' retreat in the Santa Cruz Mountains, a chance to see art and nature mix.
You've heard of the Steller's jay and the Steller's sea lion. What about Georg Steller?
Why does fall excite so many sensory memories? Olfactory scientists explain.
The traditional Mountain Play on Mount Tam incorporates the scenery around it.
Mount Tamalpais State Park in Mill Valley. Trail: 14 mi, 4,107 ft elevation gain, out-and-back
Bay Nature founder David Loeb is leaving the magazine to spend more time exploring nature. He talks to Mary Ellen Hannibal about the change.