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Stout Memorial Grove in Jedediah Smith Redwood State
Park. Save the Redwoods League has protected
more than 5,500 acres in this park.

Protect Resources

MAJOR LAND ACQUISITIONS

Thanks to our community of more than 21,000 members, Save the Redwoods League has saved these redwood forests.

  • We negotiated the purchase of the 25,000-acre Mill Creek forest, now part of Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park, protecting the watershed that supports some of the most spectacular ancient groves left - those of Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park.
  • We transferred 216 acres to the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) improving protection for the Mattole River watershed and our 11,856-acre wildlife Corridor from the Redwoods to the Sea project between Humboldt Redwoods State Park (HRSP), Gilham Butte Late Seral Reserve and the King Range National Conservation Area. Most of this Corridor land has been transferred to the BLM for protection; other portions will be donated to expand Humboldt Redwoods State Park, and some will remain in private hands. All land protected by the Save the Redwoods is subject to permanent use limitations.
  • We more than doubled Montgomery Woods State Natural Reserve, with the purchase of 1,200 acres. Montgomery Woods is home to one of the world's tallest trees. We helped create the Reserve in 1945.

 

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.