Redwoods Rising continues groundbreaking work in northern forests
onRedwoods Rising making progress on forest restoration
San Vicente Redwoods Marks 10 Years as a “Living Laboratory” for Wildfire Resilience, Wildlife Protection and Ecosystem Restoration
onFour Bay Area-based nonprofit organizations will commemorate 10 years of collaborative conservation and restoration of the property.
CEMEX Agrees to Removal of Dam at Mill Creek in Santa Cruz Mountains
onSempervirens Fund announced today that they have secured approvals and critical post-fire funding to remove a dam from Mill Creek. CEMEX, the former owner of what is now San Vicente Redwoods, retains water and infrastructure rights on the property, and approved the dam removal. Deconstruction will begin later this summer.
Donors rally for groundbreaking restoration effort
onDonors support Redwoods Rising campaign
Leonel Arguello Seeks Restoration of Redwood Ecosystems in RNSP
onArguello has worked at Redwood National and State Parks ever since, and he is now Joint Chief of Resource Management and Science, often collaborating with partners such as the League to implement restoration projects. Today, his foremost task as chief is much the same as when he was hired as a student so many years ago: help restore the park’s world-renowned redwood ecosystems.
Rick Sermon: Forest Restoration Starts in Heart, Nursery
onIt had always been Rick Sermon’s dream to bring the joy of a greenhouse and nursery to his workplace. Sermon saved that task for just before his retirement. Before that, he had one last thing to take care of as …
Growing Back Big Trees? That’s the Easy Part (Well, Kind Of)!
onCompared to fifty or sixty years ago, logging practices in redwood country today are dramatically different and much kinder to the environment. Gone — thankfully — are the days when heavy equipment punched primitive roads into the forest, dragged heavy …
The Future of Redwood Conservation
onMuch has been said about the importance of old-growth redwood forests. Their superlative beauty, their mind-bending longevity, their capacity to sequester carbon, and their ability to inspire peace, awe, and contemplation are all reasons why our commitment to their protection …