Search

Mount Tamalpais
Our Work

One Tam

One Tam’s projects and programs aim to improve the health of the mountain’s natural resources, and grow a new generation of stewards. Our regional approach to science, stewardship, and collaboration across boundaries is key to protecting the mountain in our changing environment.
Youth Advisory Council members smile at an event
Our Work

Park Youth Collaborative

A growing coalition whose mission is to support and harness the collective capacity of youth-serving organizations in the park to benefit young people on their pathway from cradle to career.
Trails Forever
Our Work

Trails Forever

Trails Forever brings together staff and volunteers from the three partner agencies—National Park Service, Parks Conservancy and Presidio Trust—toward protecting the many resources in this amazing park and creating access to them.
Volunteer

Golden Gate Trail Stewardship

When: 3rd Saturday of each month, 10 am–1 pm; Program Canceled on: Saturday, February 16th Where: locations vary – A combined effort between the Parks Conservancy and the National Park Service’s Golden Gate Trail Crew, the Trails Stewardship Team engages numerous volunteers in the act of restoring and maintaining 125 miles of trails within the Golden Gate National Parks.
Intern Frog Monitoring in Mori Point
Our Work

Park Stewardship Program

The Park Stewardship Program engages local community members in the conservation of parklands throughout the Golden Gate National Parks.
A group of smiling teenagers poses together inside of a room.
Our Work

I-YEL: Inspiring Young Emerging Leaders

High school leadership program for youth attending San Francisco public schools.
A juvenile Cooper's Hawk delights a young visitor
Our Work

Docent Programs

Our Hawk Talks and Raptor Release occur every Saturday and Sunday during September and October.
GGRO bander Ari La Porte examines a Sharp-shinned Hawk
Our Work

Raptor Banding

Specially trained volunteers sit in small blinds in the hills of the Headlands, trapping and banding raptors and taking measurements and health data.
Following a hawk with radiotelemetry
Our Work

Radiotelemetry

Volunteer radiotrackers fit a banded hawk with a radio transmitter weighing less than 3 percent of body weight, and follow the hawk constantly as it moves through California.
A large group of people stand outside in pairs and speak to their partners during a leadership training
Our Work

Professional Development for Educators and Youth Workers

Training for children and youth workers.