“This exciting project will re-create habitat necessary for the survival and recovery of critically endangered coho salmon, and will correct poor land development policies of the past,” said Todd Steiner, biologist and executive director of Turtle Island.
Turtle Island Restoration Network, a leading ocean and marine conservation organization, is featured in the United Nation’s newest publication The Future of the World Heritage Convention for Marine Conservation, for their work tracking migrating marine wildlife like hammerhead sharks and green sea turtles in the Eastern Tropical Pacific. Turtle Island is the primary author of the article, and the organizations scientific findings have showed how the Eastern Tropical Pacific is a region is more connected than previously thought.
Turtle Island Restoration Network officially nominated the Pacific Fisheries Management Council (PFMC) for the ‘Shark Enemy’ award by the conservation organization Sharkproject International.
For Immediate Release Contacts: Joanna McWilliams Turtle Island Restoration Network joanna@tirn.net Jaclyn Lopez (727) 490-9190 Center for Biological Diversity jlopez@biologicaldiversity.org Fisheries Service Proposes Overdue Measures to Stop Sea Turtle Deaths…
We are delighted to have Bay Area writer, editor and author of Citizen Scientist Mary Ellen Hannibal guest blogging for us today! Read her reflections on living near Mount Tamalpais.
Turtle Island Restoration Network, a Marin-based wildlife organization, is raising a red flag over Donald Trump’s proposed appointment of Scott Pruitt as the head of the U.S Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Pruitt’s record has shown a favoritism towards the oil industry and actions against wildlife. Turtle Island is urging wildlife lovers to contact their Senators to urge them to oppose his Congressional confirmation.
See incredible photos of otters following the salmon migration upstream in Marin, Calif.
Turtle Island Restoration Network has joined #GivingTuesday, a global day of giving that harnesses the collective power of individuals, communities and organizations to encourage philanthropy and to celebrate generosity worldwide.
Thanksgiving is a great time to think about what you are thankful for and reflect on the year.
At Turtle Island Restoration Network, we are thankful for you – our members and supporters!
Endangered coho salmon have returned from ocean to spawn in our local Lagunitas Creek. Sign up for a naturalist-led creek walk tour to look for these fish and learn about their natural history.
