Forests play a major role in reducing the negative effects of ocean acidification, by absorbing and tying up carbon.
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Thanksgiving is a great time to think about what we are thankful for and reflect on the year. At Turtle Island Restoration Network, we are thankful for you – our members and supporters!
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.
These redwoods are going to grow big and strong and help stabilize stream banks, slowing erosion and protecting the water that endangered salmon need to survive.
By Todd Steiner, Executive Director of Turtle Island Restoration Network Late last year, we learned that the owners of the San Geronimo Valley Golf Course needed to sell the property and…
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.