Turtle Island Restoration Network (TIRN) joined a coalition of local, regional, and national environmental and community groups in urging for action to stop deepwater port terminals proposed throughout the Gulf…
We were leading a creekwalk for a high school group that was helping us seed redwoods for our 10,000 Redwoods Project when our Native Plant Nursery Intern Harry McGrath thought he saw a turtle.
While California might be facing another multi-year drought, a Marin County public school has reached a water conservation milestone: over 360,000 gallons of water saved. The water was collected and stored by a single rooftop rainwater collection system at the Lagunitas School.
Volunteers with our Salmon Protection and Watershed Network (SPAWN) program have started the year in full force!
Four species of salmon have entered Marin County’s Lagunitas Creek (through Tomales Bay from the Pacific Ocean) to mark the beginning of the spawning season.
Please be a part of this local movement to protect an endangered species by sending an email to your supervisor to help them feel confident in making the best decision for all of Marin.
Our Celebrate the Coast event at Tomales Bay State Park last week was a HUGE success. Hundreds of people convened on Hearts Desire Beach for a day of exploring nature and connecting with our coast.
SPAWN is offering a two-part habitat gardening workshop series this fall; we’ll focus on Oak woodlands, grassland, chaparral, and riparian plant communities.
During the summer of 2014, SPAWN staff, interns, and numerous volunteers spent many hours building a cattle exclusion fence on the McIssac Ranch located adjacent to our office on the Golden Gate National Recreation Area in Olema.
Join our upcoming workshops, volunteer days, and naturalist trainings.