Stakeholder Notification/Public Notice: Save the Redwoods League Application for Accreditation Renewal with the Land Trust Alliance

 
Media Contact:
Robin Carr, Landis Communications Inc.
Email: [email protected] | Phone: (415) 766-0927

Save the Redwoods League

The land trust accreditation program recognizes land conservation organizations that meet national quality standards for protecting important natural places and working lands forever. Save the Redwoods League is pleased to announce it is applying for accreditation renewal. A public comment period is now open.

The Land Trust Accreditation Commission, an independent program of the Land Trust Alliance, conducts an extensive review of each applicant’s policies and programs. The League takes the accreditation very seriously as it communicates to our larger community the highest level of professionalism and accountability.

The Commission invites public input and accepts signed, written comments on pending applications. Comments must relate to how Save the Redwoods League complies with national quality standards. These standards address the ethical and technical operation of a land trust.

For the full list of standards see https://www.landtrustaccreditation.org/help-and-resources/indicator-practices.

To learn more about the accreditation program and to submit a comment, visit www.landtrustaccreditation.org, or email your comment to [email protected].

Comments may also be mailed to:

Land Trust Accreditation Commission
Attn: Public Comments
36 Phila Street, Suite 2
Saratoga Springs, NY 12866

Comments on the League’s application will be most useful by Dec. 8, 2023

 


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For more information or to schedule an interview, contact Robin Carr at (415) 766-0927 or [email protected].

 


 

Save the Redwoods League

One of the nation’s longest-running conservation organizations, Save the Redwoods League has been protecting and restoring redwood forests since 1918. The League has connected generations of visitors with the beauty and serenity of the redwood forests. Our 400,000 supporters have enabled the League to protect more than 220,000 acres of irreplaceable forests in 66 state, national, and local parks and reserves. For information, please visit SaveTheRedwoods.org.


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Save the Redwoods League Elects Sara Clark as Chair of the Board of Directors

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Save the Redwoods League today announced that its Board of Directors has elected Sara Clark to serve as chair. The Board also elected Rosemary Cameron and Abe Tarapani to serve as vice chairs, John Montague as secretary and Mike Wyatt as treasurer. The newly elected officers are vastly experienced in land conservation, tribal law, parks and public engagement, scientific research and philanthropy. They will advance conservation strategies that protect, restore and connect people with California’s coast redwood and giant sequoia forests.

California State Parks, Save the Redwoods League and Waddell Creek Association Open New Rancho del Oso Welcome Center at Big Basin Redwoods State Park

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A gateway to the western coastal side of Big Basin Redwoods State Park, the new welcome center facility and adjacent public campground will greet visitors to California’s oldest state park and largest expanse of old-growth coast redwoods south of San Francisco. The park has had limited access since the 2020 CZU Lightning Complex Fires.


2 Responses to “Stakeholder Notification/Public Notice: Save the Redwoods League Application for Accreditation Renewal with the Land Trust Alliance”

  1. Chris B.

    I live in the East Coast states right near the Mills reservation which has a stunning view of NYC. Its’ a forested ridge. In Montclair NJ. (van Vlieck Gardens) there are two stunning Metasequoias. Dawn Redwood. (Metasequoia) grows well around here. It is cold tolerant also. Given that NYC is so close Mills Reservation is a popular spot for hiking near NYC. It’s in Cedar Grove, near the Montclair border. I am trying to arouse interest in this gorgeous tree, here. Its Chinese the phylogenetic parent of Coast redwoods, and smells the same. It’s good for mountain biking as its soft.

    Reply
    • David Kavanaugh

      This species is not the “phylogenetic parent” of Coast Redwoods, but it is a close cousin, despite numerous significant differences.

      Reply

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