Realizing the Vision for Conservation Across Boundaries
Public-private collaboration across boundaries benefits wildlife, watersheds, and working lands in the Mount Shasta Headwaters Conservation Area.
Public-private collaboration across boundaries benefits wildlife, watersheds, and working lands in the Mount Shasta Headwaters Conservation Area.
As tree mortality climbs past 66 million in the Sierra’s forests, we reflect on how to restore forest resilience across the landscape.
What does it take to protect a heritage, a way of life, or a forest? Find out in our 2015 Annual Report.
In this issue: Shasta-area conservation expands; promoting water security, naturally; welcoming home salmon; and indicators of climate change in California.
20 square mile working forest conservation easement, McCloud Dogwood Butte, to close this spring, protecting wildlife habitat, volcanic springs, and more.
We’re developing legislation to ensure natural watershed restoration and protection, building climate resilience and enhancing our water security.