Volunteers

Join One Tam for a morning of habitat restoration! We will taking a scenic 3.5 mile round-trip hike in order to remove a fast-spreading weed (oblong spurge) along the Matt Davis and Bolinas Ridge Trails.

This interactive public discussion with One Tam partners will be a great opportunity to learn about what's happening on Mount Tamalpais and One Tam's work plan for the upcoming year!

Come join hikers, cyclists, and equestrians to restore trailside habitat along the much beloved Gravity Car Fire Road and at Double Bow Knot. Old Railroad Grade is one of the most popular routes on Mt. Tamalpais and it is beginning to show some wear and tear. MMWD is partnering with One Tam to help improve environmental conditions adjacent to the Grade. This event is suitable for ages 13 and up. Volunteers under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. All those under 18 must bring a signed MMWD permission form. Limit 40 volunteers.

TO REGISTER: Contact MMWD Volunteer Program Coordinator Suzanne Whelan at volunteerprogram@marinwater.org

Join us for a evening hosted by the California Alpine Club to explore Mt. Tam's place in our community as a creative force, told through a section of Gary Yost's films featuring inspired stories of connection.

Enjoy a Saturday morning hike, guided by Friends of Mt. Tam volunteers.

Join us as we perform maintenance on this lovely trail and do much needed storm repair and drainage improvements.

Help study California's only freshwater turtle.

Join local hydrologist Peter Hartsough and MMWD staff Mike Swezy to learn more about how the hydrology of West Peak influences the watersheds it feeds, and how geology and climate in turn influence the mountain's hydrology.

Join filmmaker Gary Yost and Marin Municipal Water District ranger Matt Cerkel on Mt. Tam for a special talk about the true peak of our beloved mountain.

Join UC Davis Soil Scientist Dr. Vic Claassen and Claire Mooney, Deputy Director of the Parks Conservancy's Design & Planning Department to learn more about the geology of West Peak, and how this informs restoration alternatives.