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A small blue disc-shaped creature, Velella velella, on a beach
Where to find mysterious blue 'Velella velella' in the GGNRA

These unique, jellyfish-like creatures wash up in great numbers during spring and early summer months along various shorelines, including San Francisco's Ocean Beach, Marin County's Rodeo Beach, Stinson Beach, and more.

Point Bonita
Blog

Welcome to our blog.  Here you will find the latest information from the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy.

Presidio Visitors Center
Legacy Gifts

Help sustain the parks you value far into the future with your legacy commitment.

Trail Mixer at Crissy Fields
Member Events

Check out these events for Parks Conservancy members.

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Golden Gate Bridge and Battery East

Perched at the northern tip of San Francisco, the iconic bridge and surrounding trails, overlooks, and historic military batteries have been the focus of a number of Parks Conservancy projects.

About 75 goats munched through the area as part of the East Black Point Project at Fort Mason, a former Army post that is now an amalgamation of residences, visitor destinations, and offices.
Fort Mason Projects

The Parks Conservancy’s Projects Department has worked closely with the National Park Service over the years to repair roads, rehabilitate buildings, improve trails, and provide interpretive and directional signage to help keep Fort Mason’s history alive and to care for this popular park site.

People on a trail and at an overlook
Lands End Projects

Restoration of the native landscape continues at Lands End. Recently completed trails and overlooks have created a safer and more scenic experience for visitors.  These efforts have been enhanced by the new Lands End Lookout visitor center, which includes a park-themed bookstore, café, and other amenities.
 

The Parks Conservancy has supported numerous projects in the Marin Headlands over its 40-year history.
Marin Headlands Projects

The Parks Conservancy has supported numerous projects in the Marin Headlands over its 40-year history. But our work here is not done. Ongoing efforts, especially at Hawk Hill, will continue to protect sensitive habitats and rare species while creating improved trails and visitor access.