Another group of CCC project Regen students joined us at our offices today! The transformation at 9255 Sir Francis Drake has been incredible to watch. The open, park-like setting is a far cry from overgrown, invasive-dominated mess that was here when TIRN moved in. This is a great project for students to be involved with! We are slowly removing all of the old rotting structures and the half-buried, rusting metal. Students tended to our native plant dye-garden, a new edition to the property in 2010. It’s entirely due to the work of volunteers that we are able to perform such dramatic habitat restoration!
Recent Posts
- Gulf and Environment Groups Respond To Public Waters Sell-off To Oil Industry: Amid Soaring Energy & Gas Prices, Trump Admin Draws Far Fewer Bids Than Dec. Sale
- Be Smart with your Philanthropy: New Tax Laws & Giving Strategies for 2026
- Next TIRN Membership Webinar, “Point Reyes National Seashore: From Ranching to Restoration” on March 19
- 2025-26 Spawning Update
- The Hatchling Hustle Returns to the Beach in its Fourth Year
Archives
Categories
You May Also Like
2025HeadquartersNewsPSATIRNUncategorized
Seas the Season: Support Our Year-End Goal
Eleni RiccioDecember 18, 2025
2025ConservationEndangered/Threatened SpeciesEntanglementHuman-Wildlife ConflictsMarine BiodiversityMarine Mammals & SeabirdsPSAUncategorized
Seafood Import Bans to Reduce Whale and Dolphin Deaths Under Stronger Marine Mammal Protection Act
Todd SteinerNovember 23, 2025
2025Cocos IslandConservationEastern Tropical PacificEndangered/Threatened SpeciesEntanglementHuman-Wildlife ConflictsLeatherbackLonglinesMarine BiodiversityMarine Mammals & SeabirdsSave the LeatherbackSea TurtlesSharksTurtlesUncategorized
Costa Rica’s Green Reputation Doesn’t Apply to Its Turquoise Waters
Todd SteinerOctober 15, 2025