Families

Come join us at West Peak, the true summit of Mt. Tam, on Earth Day, Saturday, April 22, 2:30-5pm for an epic sing-along that will be the climax in a new video directed by local filmmaker Gary Yost to help support the launch of the effort to restore the site of the old Air Force Station. We'll be singing the chorus of the song "The Way It's Supposed to Be" written expressly for the restoration effort by Dore Coller of Mill Valley.

Join us in maintaining White Hill Trail. We‰ЫЄll remove invasive French broom to clear the trail corridor and increase safety by improving lines of sight.

What are wildlife corridors? And why are they important?
Join MCL's Business-Environment Breakfast to learn more as a panel of speakers dive into the regional and local implications of this topic.

Join Ranger Amy Kaplan for a writing workshop at Muir Woods that explores the relationship between place and you and you and place.

We will be planting native plants in order to help stabilize the banks of the creek. Woody debris structures have recently been installed in the creek at the sites where we will plant, which provide shelter to juvenile salmonids including coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead trout.

Enjoy an easy, two-mile stroll along Pacifica's Milagra Ridge--former gun emplacement, Nike missile site, and now the last stand for a quarter-sized endangered butterfly.

A total solar eclipse is one of nature‰ЫЄs most magnificent spectacles. On August 21, 2017, for the first time in 38 years, the very narrow path of a total solar eclipse falls across the continental US. Come learn about total solar eclipses and how to view this one!

Besides Earth, several planetary bodies in our solar systems are recognized as having the potential to host primitive forms of life. This talk will describe why and how NASA plans to search for life on Mars and the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn.

Volunteers will focus on removing Douglas-fir seedlings from the oak woodlands along the Taylor Trail.

Fire suppression, Sudden Oak Death, and other large-scale changes threaten the Watershed‰ЫЄs oak woodlands and grasslands, and the plants and animals that depend on them to survive.