Working at landscape scale, we secure redwood forests as anchors for carbon storage, clean air and water, outdoor recreation, and community health.
Each land purchase adds another piece to the puzzle, moving us steadily toward our vision of a fully revived redwood range.
Isolated groves of ancient trees are surrounded by second-growth forests that hold the key to renewal. By conserving these young, fast-growing redwoods, we can knit the forest back together—reviving wildlife habitat, storing carbon at scale, and creating new spaces for outdoor recreation.
For more than a century, we’ve protected irreplaceable forests for the benefit of local communities, visitors from around the world, and generations to come.
Together with our supporters, Save the Redwoods League has conserved more than 220,000 acres in 76 redwood parks and preserves—including beloved destinations such as Redwood National Park, Big Basin Redwoods, and Calaveras Big Trees. And we’re just getting started.