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Hawk Hill in the Marin Headlands
Go Here Now: One of the best views of San Francisco just got a major upgrade
The San Francisco Standard

The San Francisco Standard takes a trip up to Hawk Hill to check out the changes thanks to the National Park Service and Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy.

National parks under pressure, and the crucial role of nonprofit partners
KPFA

Christine Lehnertz, President and CEO of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, talks with Terra Verde about how the current picture of funding and management of public lands is impacting parks in the Bay Area and beyond.

The most-visited national park is in the Bay Area. Here’s how you can help preserve it
San Francisco Chronicle

This San Francisco Chronicle Op‑Ed by Parks Conservancy President and CEO Christine Lehnertz underscores the essential role of partnership as national parks face growing challenges. From Alcatraz to Crissy Field, Chris highlights how sustained collaboration and your support help keep these parks strong.

In Marin County, a guided hike traces how prescribed burns shape plant regrowth
Bay City News

A first-person report from the One Tam "Rooted in Connection" hike series with the Parks Conservancy and our partners, as the group learned about California native plants’ adaptation to fire.

Every observation matters for rare California giant salamander
Smithsonian Magazine

Smithsonian Magazine covers the efforts of the National Park Service, the One Tam partnership and others working to learn more about the California giant salamander. It's part of our work to engage the community in science that can have real impacts on habitat and other protections for key species.

Allen Fish
Allen Fish: A Very Birdy 30 Years at GGRO

Allen Fish, director of the Golden Gate Raptor Observatory (GGRO), recently celebrated his 30th year at the helm of the GGRO (founded one year before his start, in 1984).

bats
When Day Fades Away, Bats Come Out to Play

Have you ever looked up at the twilight sky to see an erratic flutter of wings? Maybe you tried to convince yourself that it was just a sparrow, but chances are what you actually saw was a little brown bat. Although bats carry a loathsome reputation, humans derive a great benefit from these tiny creatures.