Wildlife Gardens in the Fire Zone
Planting habitat gardens is more important than ever in the megafire era.
In the San Francisco Bay Area, slices of nature pop up in unexpected places.
Planting habitat gardens is more important than ever in the megafire era.
Voting season is here—for bees! Until September 8th, folks can vote for their choice of state bee. Picking a native pollinator to represent the state uplifts the hardworking bees that pollinate crops and are crucial to native landscapes. While California … Read more
Here’s one job that AI probably won’t steal.
In the aftermath of a psychedelic mushroom trip, Baykeeper founder Michael Herz and Kate Josephs decided to upend their lives, move aboard a boat in the East Bay, and start producing a podcast on the history of the San Francisco Bay.
Thermal cameras just installed in May have been picking up whale spouts nearly every day.
How could a creature with such a small brain create something so exquisite?
A parasitic fly was found in San Francisco taking over a honeybee.
These chinooks are likely hatchery strays. But they are still an ecosystem boon—and flaming-bright symbols of restoration at work.
Picture a giant Rubik’s cube that costs $6–11 billion to solve. That’s State Route 37.
Between ambitions and amphibians, an ecologist mediates.