Conservation

Needs assessment report
Conservation
Bay Area Climate Change Education Needs Assessment was conducted to gauge the barriers and needs of informal environmental educators in the Bay Area.
Conservation
At the edge of Richardson Bay in Mill Valley, the Bothin Marsh Open Space Preserve and a section of the Mill Valley-Sausalito Pathway (Bay Trail) are experiencing the effects of sea level rise.
Conservation
The One Tam Summit is a biannual program that brings together One Tam partner staff, scientists, students, and community members to learn about the health of Mt. Tamalpais , where we need more information, and how we can all help protect the mountain.
A Nurseries Education Intern engages with youth during a summer camp program
Conservation
Parks: the New Climate Classroom highlights best practices in climate communications from innovators and practitioners in the parks, education, communications, and other related fields.
Conservation
Climate in the Parks explores a selection of cutting-edge climate change education programs from parks around the world.
A Red-shouldered Hawk with brown and reddish-brown feathers looking over its shoulder, against a blue sky.
Conservation
Explore trends over 30 years of Red-shouldered Hawk migration observed at Hawk Hill.
Two Turkey Vultures, one bearing the GGRO blue wing-tag 368R, bask on the outcropping below Hawk Hill
Conservation
The Vulture Ecology Study: 2020 Update is part of the Golden Gate Raptor Observatory (GGRO) 2020 Pacific Raptor Report. It was authored by biologist Teresa Ely, GGRO’s Banding Manager and resident vulture expert. The GGRO has been a program of the Parks Conservancy for over 30 years, fulfilling their mission...
Nudibranch observed in a park tidepool
Article
Visit a small but dynamic area of the GGNRA and learn why tide pools are being monitored closely for possible changes.
A California giant salamander spotted on Mount Tamalpais
Article
The best time to find a California giant salamander is around dawn and dusk during rainy season, as they traverse the wet landscape. Dr. Lisette Arellano compares recent iNaturalist observations of this species to historical data from museums and databases.