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Habitat Restoration

Habitat Restoration in Tennessee Valley
Habitat Restoration Team

Help restore and protect critical natural areas from the Marin Headlands to Bolinas Ridge.

Register Now
Habitat Restoration in Tennessee Valley
Habitat Restoration Team

Help restore and protect critical natural areas from the Marin Headlands to Bolinas Ridge.

Register Now
Fallen trees and branches become habitat for fish and frogs in Redwood Creek.
Redwood Creek has left its riverbed to start a life of its own

After over 10 years of restoration work, Redwood Creek has started to evolve and take a life of its own. The creek channel has begun to twist and turn and find its own path along the valley floor of Muir Beach.

Habitat Restoration in Tennessee Valley
Habitat Restoration Team

Help restore and protect critical natural areas from the Marin Headlands to Bolinas Ridge.

Register Now
Habitat Restoration in Tennessee Valley
Habitat Restoration Team

Help restore and protect critical natural areas from the Marin Headlands to Bolinas Ridge.

Register Now
Park Stewardship Intern and Volunteer
Park Stewardship San Mateo - Milagra Ridge

Help protect endangered species and restore sensitive habitat while enjoying a day in the park.

Register Now
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Park Stewardship San Mateo - Rancho Corral de Tierra

Help protect endangered species and restore sensitive habitat while enjoying a day in the park.

Register Now
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Park Stewardship San Mateo - Rancho Corral de Tierra

Help protect endangered species and restore sensitive habitat while enjoying a day in the park.

Register Now
A bobcat sits in a field of tall grasses with yellow flowers
Wildlife corridors: The impacts of stitching together fragmented habitats

Milagra Ridge is considered a habitat island because it’s surrounded by development on all sides. A wildlife corridor could help provide species inhabiting Milagra Ridge with a safe way to connect and migrate to other parts of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA), as well as other open spaces in the Bay Area.

A person holds a snake with a bright teal underside, red and black stripes, and red head
Keeping up with: the San Francisco garter snake

The endangered San Francisco garter snake is considered the most beautiful snake in North America. Found only in San Mateo County, the snake depends on habitat within our parks.