Conservation
Conservation
The Institute at the Golden Gate’s Food for the Parks initiative aims to expand the availability of nutritious, local, and sustainable fresh food to park visitors nationwide.
Conservation
There are 35 endangered, rare, and threatened species in the Golden Gate National Parks. That’s more federally protected species than any other national park unit in the continental United States—more than Yosemite, Yellowstone, Sequoia, and Kings Canyon National Parks combined.
Conservation
We want you to have a howlingly good time in the Golden Gate National Parks, but we also want to protect the wildlife that howl (and those that don’t).
Conservation
The Institute at the Golden Gate’s Climate Change Education & Parks program supports and accelerates the role parks and protected areas play as resources and venues for climate change education.
Conservation
Learn more about individual native plants found in the Golden Gate National Parks and grown in our nurseries for restoration projects.
Conservation
We are major advocates of environmental sustainability, and we practice that core value throughout our Golden Gate National Parks.
Conservation
The western snowy plover is a threatened small shorebird, approximately the size of a sparrow.
Conservation
The coho salmon is a species of anadromous fish in the salmon family, one of the several species of Pacific salmon.
Conservation
The San Bruno elfin butterfly is a U.S. federally listed endangered subspecies that inhabits rocky outcrops and cliffs in coastal scrub on the San Francisco Peninsula.
Conservation
The California red-legged frog is the largest native frog in the western United States.
