Recent showers have kicked off the rainy season in the coast redwood range, bringing fresh, earthy scents, the patter of drops on fronds and leaves, and the enchanting sights of waterfalls, newts, and fungi. It’s a great time to enjoy …
San Francisco lies within the coast redwood range, home to more than 100 redwood parks. In some of these parks live Earth’s tallest and among the oldest trees. If you’re visiting San Francisco and you don’t have time to travel to a redwood park, Golden Gate Park offers shady, peaceful groves. Although the following groves were planted and don’t contain the ancient giants of some redwood parks, these places are a great alternative to experience the look and feel of their wild counterparts outside city limits.
Visiting Big Basin Redwoods State Park on its reopening day.
There have been a number of bigfoot sightings in hte redwoods.
Donors help us raise funds for Atkins Place.
Summer in the Redwoods event caps of California State Parks Week
Next time you visit Redwood National and State Parks, you may see magnificent creatures that have been absent from this area for more than a century: California condors. The Yurok Tribe and Redwood National Park released the first two young …
A day trip to Portola Redwoods State Park highlights just a few of the fun things you can do in the redwoods.
Bees and pollinators in the redwood forest
When you hiked, did you notice the number of benches along the way? If you’re not a person who uses mobility aids, chances are your answer is no because you don’t have to think about these characteristics. For those of …
League joins Jackson Demonstration State Forest Advisory Group
Save the Redwoods League announces Redwood Connect grantees
Restoring streams in Redwood National and State Parks through Redwoods Rising.
favorite birds of the redwood forest
Planted first phase of multi-year Redwoods Rising tree planting project.
The League’s director of land protection reflects on two years of pursuing the protection of the 3,100-acre Lost Coast Redwoods and 5 miles of California coast
Potential for future public access along the famed Lost Coast: Protection of Lost Coast Redwoods and its 5 miles of iconic California coastline at the southern gateway to the 57-mile-long undeveloped Lost Coast is a critical investment in California’s biodiversity, climate resilience and equitable access to nature.
Donors contribute more than $15 million for protection of Lost Coast Redwoods
The League has negotiated an agreement to buy the ecologically and culturally significant coastal landscape from timberland owner Soper Company. The nonprofit must raise $36.9 million by December 31 to fund the purchase and secure a total of $43.4 million to support the stewardship of the property as part of the protected mosaic of California’s famed Lost Coast.
Fern mats create whole ecosystems high in the redwood canopy.
Support the Redwood Land Fund on Giving Treesday & have triple the impact.
