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Counting redwood rings
Students counting redwood rings

Education Grants Resources

redwood education grants awarded in 2011

Save the Redwoods League is pleased to announce the following recipients of our 2011 Education Grants:

Organization NameCounties Served
Boys & Girls Clubs of San FranciscoSan Francisco
Center for Land-Based LearningSan Joaquin
Community Clean Water InstituteSonoma
Convent of the Sacred Heart High SchoolSan Francisco
Cuddeback Elementary SchoolHumboldt
Del Norte County Unified School DistrictDel Norte
Dow's Prairie SchoolHumboldt
EarthTeam Environmental NetworkAlameda, Contra Costa
Empire Elementary SchoolStanislaus
The Environmental VolunteersSan Mateo, Santa Clara
Exploring New Horizons Outdoor SchoolsSan Mateo, Santa Cruz
FC Joyce Elementary SchoolSacramento
The Forest FoundationHumboldt
Frank Zeek Elementary SchoolMendocino
Humboldt Area FoundationHumboldt
Humboldt County Office of EducationHumboldt
Humboldt State University Natural History MuseumHumboldt
The Ink People Center for the ArtsHumboldt
LandPathsSonoma
Mendocino Area Parks AssociationMendocino
Mendocino Woodlands Camp AssociationMendocino
Muir Woods National MonumentMarin
Pacific Union Elementary SchoolHumboldt
San Francisco Botanical Garden SocietySan Francisco
Sequoia Natural History AssociationTulare
Smith River AllianceDel Norte
Stewards of the Coast and RedwoodsSonoma
University of Arizona Laboratory of Tree-Ring ResearchPima, AZ
Ventana Wilderness AllianceMonterey
Vida Verde Nature EducationSan Mateo
WildCareMarin
Wilderness Arts and Literacy CollaborativeSan Francisco
YMCA Point BonitaMarin
Youth Enrichment StrategiesContra Costa

For More Information:

Questions? Please contact Susan Ingersoll, Education Program Manager, at Education@SaveTheRedwoods.org or (415) 362-2352.

Updated September 2011

 

For more than 90 years, Save the Redwoods League has been dedicated to protecting the ancient redwood forests so all generations can experience the inspiration and majesty of redwoods. In 1850, there were nearly 2 million acres of ancient coast redwood forests in California. Today, less than 5 percent remains and faces threats from unsustainable logging practices, poorly planned development and global climate change. Since its founding in 1918, the League has completed the purchase of more than 189,000 acres of land.