Our Work

Participants from ALAS (Ayundando Latinos A Soñar) enjoying the "Raíces en la Bahía/Rooted in the Bay" event for farmworkers and their families in September 2024. Activities included crabbing, hiking, and beachside recreation.
Our Work
This program aimed to honor the hard work of Bay Area farmworkers with a well-deserved day of relaxation and enjoyment in national parks.
Two people examining a branch at a BioBlitz event.
Our Work
The Parks Conservancy's community science programs blend landscape-scale science with community engagement and education.
Two women carrying bug nets in a grassy field inspect specimen vials
Our Work
The Parks Conservancy community science program blends landscape-scale science with community engagement and education.
Two people examining a branch at a BioBlitz event.
Our Work
Our community science program blends landscape-scale science with community engagement and education. When you participate in one of our programs, you get to learn new skills and contribute to these important bodies of knowledge about the world.
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Application for Inspiring Young Emerging Leaders (I-YEL), 2024
Dennis Mabasa.
Gateways Article
Dennis Mabasa is the dynamic new Vice President of Community and Youth Programs for the Parks Conservancy. We chatted with Dennis about their connection to the outdoors and the importance of community.
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The Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA) is home to 91 miles of precious shoreline used for recreation, learning, and general enjoyment by people and the many living things which populate our varied coastal ecosystems. 

The California coast is truly incredible. Whether this is your first visit or your 100th,...

Two people examining a branch at a BioBlitz event.
Our Work
Here are some extras from the Winter 2023 issue of Gateways, the member newsletter of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy. If you're a member, you got the entire colorful newsletter delivered straight to your mailbox. Not a member? Join today!
A gray fox sits atop a log in the woods of mount tamalpais scratching its ear with its foot.
Gateways Article
On an early morning, a fresh cohort of volunteers for One Tam’s Marin Wildlife Watch community science program sat around a table in a darkened room, ready to see some animals.
Since the Presidio became a national park site, incredible transformations have taken place – from Crissy Field to the Tunnel Tops.
Our Work
This year marks three decades since the Presidio became a national park site. Over that time, incredible transformations have taken place – from Crissy Field to the Tunnel Tops – thanks to you, our park champions.