Contact: Audrey Fusco, Native Plant Nursery Manager, audrey@seaturtles.org SPAWN Plants Habitat Garden at the San Geronimo Valley Community Center In February 2019 the Salmon Protection And Watershed Network (SPAWN)…
Read More
Contact: Audrey Fusco, Native Plant Nursery Manager, audrey@seaturtles.org Students Help SPAWN Grow Narrowleaf Milkweed to Support Declining Monarch Populations To help the western monarch butterfly population bounce back from its…
Contact: Ayano Hayes, Watershed Biologist, ahayes@seaturtles.org Lack of Rain Causes Competitive Coho Spawning Season Redd Count Remains Below Average and Federal Target Goal for Recovery The Salmon Protection And Watershed…
Contact: Audrey Fusco, Native Plant Nursery Manager, audrey@seaturtles.org Marin Academy Expands Yearly Redwood Tree Research Project Each year for the past several years SPAWN has partnered with 11th and 12th…
Contact: Ayano Hayes, Watershed Biologist, ahayes@seaturtles.org WATCH: Female Steelhead Digs a Redd in Arroyo Creek During some of the brief storms the Central California Coast experienced this winter, SPAWN staff…
We’ve reached a critical moment to take action for endangered, wild coho salmon and the forests and watersheds they need to survive. But we can't do it alone. From keeping...
Read More
For Immediate Release, December 21, 2020 Contact: Todd Steiner, tsteiner@seaturtles.org, 415-488-7652 Salmon Sightings Mark Beginning of Spawning Season in Marin County FOREST KNOLLS, Calif. — The Salmon Protection And Watershed…
For Immediate Release, December 8, 2020 Contacts: Preston Brown, Director of Watershed Conservation, 303-877-0880 Todd Steiner, Executive Director, 415-488-7652 100-Year-Old Dam Removed From Former Golf Course for Salmon Migration New…
For Immediate Release, December 7, 2020 Contact: Preston Brown, Director of Watershed Conservation, 303-877-0880 Salmon Spawning Season in Marin County Starts Late OLEMA, Calif. — The salmon spawning season in…
The range of coast redwood trees (Sequoia sempervirens) extends from Southern Oregon to Central California. As the name implies, they grow close to the coast, never growing naturally more than...
Read More
