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Sarah Shourd takes another look at solitary confinement, this time on Alcatraz Island
San Francisco Chronicle Datebook

Sarah Shroud was one of three hikers arrested by Iranian authorities in 2009 while hiking in Iraqi Kurdistan and...

Who says you can't camp in (or near) big cities?
Outside Magazine

Drive north over the Golden Gate Bridge and you can pitch a tent at Kirby Cove (from $30) in the Golden Gate National...

Change of leaders at Bay Area parks conservancy signals view on the future
San Francisco Chronicle

Greg Moore took the helm of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy in 1985 with three employees and no clear purpose...

11 Alternatives to Crowded Outdoor Instagram Spots
Outside Magazine

Skip the masses at popular vistas and landmarks, and opt for these nearby (empty!) locales instead

‘Future IDs at Alcatraz’ reveals a road to reintegration
San Francisco Examiner

Exhibit explores many stages of rehabilitation.

Crissy Field in SF’s Presidio next in line for changes as Tunnel Tops work proceeds
San Francisco Chronicle

What changes do you want to see to Crissy Field? The National Park Service, Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, and Presidio Trust want to know.

On the edge of SF’s Presidio, restoring a watershed will benefit nature and humans
San Francisco Chronicle

On the edge of SF’s Presidio, restoring a watershed will benefit nature and humans.

Roy's Redwoods restoration hopes to replenish aquifer
Point Reyes Light

“Slow it, spread it, sink it.” It’s the guiding concept for the restoration of Roy’s Redwoods Open Space Preserve, a project underway by the county with help from One Tam.

Hidden pianos are being installed at this SF landmark
SF Gate

You've seen pianos nestled in the flora at the San Francisco Botanical Garden, providing unassuming stages to any talented (or amateur) passerby. Now you can find them tucked away somewhere even more unusual: underneath the Golden Gate Bridge.

In America, art is helping prisoners adapt to life outside

Alcatraz, known as the Rock, was once among America’s most fearsome prisons, cut off from the free world on a windswept island in San Francisco Bay. Today it is a national park, visited by 1.4m tourists a year, who amble around the famous cellblocks and take selfies against the bars. Until October, if they venture to a derelict building on the island’s north side, they will also encounter giant images of serving and former prisoners.