Eulogy for a Crayfish We Hardly Knew
The death knell for the sooty crayfish probably sounded with the introduction of its cousin from the north.
In the San Francisco Bay Area, slices of nature pop up in unexpected places.
The death knell for the sooty crayfish probably sounded with the introduction of its cousin from the north.
The city’s draft urban forest plan has drawn more than 800 comments—many clamoring for more native trees.
“Nobody's got our kind of re-entry program that mixes soil, re-entry, healing, and good pay,” says Planting Justice's operations manager, Lynn Vidal.
The money is meant to fix longstanding tree-cover gaps in disadvantaged neighborhoods—but it’s a fraction of what’s needed.
The plan—yet to be City-approved—calls for upward of $17 million in maintenance for Oakland's neglected trees.
A half mile of new trail helps address a surprising number of problems in Oakland.
What’s a nature-based solution? An explainer.
With the help of a $10 million startup grant iNaturalist has separated from the California Academy of Sciences and National Geographic Society and become its own independent, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
¡Plantásticas! Our Lives with Plants, a temporary exhibition at the Exploratorium in San Francisco, explores the myriad relationships between people and plants, with a special focus on Latinx and Indigenous perspectives.
No one agency is tasked with protecting us from marine algal blooms. So here’s a map worth checking before you go out on the waters of San Francisco Bay.