San Vicente Redwoods – Reviving an Ancient Redwood Forest
May 31, 2023

Learn about our work healing this vast redwood forest.

Posted on By Irina Kogan
Forest Management 101: Preparing for a Healthier Future
August 3, 2022

Learn more about sustainable forest management with this primer — replete with a glossary of terms —  for anyone who’s eager to brush up on the basics.

Posted on By Leslie Patron
Work Begins to Restore San Jose’s Coyote Valley
July 24, 2020

Work to restore the last intact valley floor connecting two of the Bay Area’s largest mountain ranges has begun.

Posted on By Irina Kogan
A New Era for Redwood Forests in the Santa Cruz Mountains
March 26, 2019

We recently acquired 937 acres of redwood forest in the Santa Cruz Mountains. This land is now protected forever. Learn more here.

Posted on By Walter Moore
Rewilding Barrett Canyon
February 20, 2019

When we protected 326-acres in Barrett Canyon, we acquired a bit of mess. Learn how we restored this canyon and prepared it for the public.

Posted on By Irina Kogan
The Houseplant That Tried to Take Over a San Vicente Creek
October 23, 2018

There's an invasive houseplant loose in the Santa Cruz Mountains that can swallow a creek. But we're going to stop it before it can.

Posted on By Irina Kogan
The Making of Giants: Redwood Forest Restoration in the Santa Cruz Mountains
June 5, 2018

We have a plan to restore the redwood forest at POST-protected San Vicente Redwoods - we're working to make giant trees. Watch the video and learn more.

Posted on By Desert Waters
Fighting for Salmon in San Vicente Creek
April 4, 2018

Coho salmon in San Vicente Creek near Davenport are on the brink of extinction. We're fighting for the survival of these fish. Here's our story.

Posted on By Irina Kogan
Butano Creek Is Coming Back to Life
January 12, 2018

We're watching as Butano Creek comes back to life. Hear the story of how we saved this local treasure.

Posted on By Matt Dolkas
Re-Oaking: The Future of Silicon Valley
October 27, 2017

To help build a more ecologically resilient Bay Area, researchers have a creative solution: re-oaking!

Posted on By Sheryl Heckmann

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