Save the Redwoods League back in 2017 announced an ambitious vision to not only protect the remaining prime coast redwood and giant sequoia forests, but also begin growing back what we have lost in the last century. Now, as we …
Restoring streams in Redwood National and State Parks through Redwoods Rising.
Planted first phase of multi-year Redwoods Rising tree planting project.
The on-the-ground work of Redwoods Rising is complex, but these five illustrations sum it up.
In a new study, supported by a Save the Redwoods League research grant, researchers from Humboldt State University and the National Park Service sought to find out how restoration efforts affected the young forest’s recovery.
Redwoods Rising apprentices get valuable work experience among the tall trees.
Secretary of the Interior Deb Halland toured Redwoods Rising.
Donors support Redwoods Rising campaign
We chatted with some of the women conservationists who are bringing landscape-scale restoration to bear through Redwoods Rising.
Facebook Live event on March 12. We explored Redwoods Rising—a partnership of Save the Redwoods League, the National Park Service, and California State Parks to restore this forest now protected within Redwood National and State Parks.
Together with our conservation partners, we are taking action to put the redwood homeland back on the path to vibrance and vitality. We call this collaboration Redwoods Rising, and we are focusing our efforts in and around Redwood National and State Parks. We will acquire land near established parks, connect preserves, heal damaged forests, and expand opportunities for visitors to the redwoods. We have the opportunity to create the redwood forest of the future, a forest of giants rising from the coastal mists of the historic range of Sequoia sempervirens.
you can help redwoods
I recently had the great pleasure of visiting Redwoods Rising operations in Redwood National and State Parks, and what I saw was incredible.
The League’s Forever Forest: The Campaign for the Redwoods is built on a big, bold idea: Let’s come together and rebuild California’s great redwood forests to their former glory.
Save the Redwoods League, California State Parks, and the National Park Service got together in June on Facebook to talk about Redwoods Rising, a joint partnership to restore 70,000 acres of redwood forest in Redwood National & State Parks. Work on this massive endeavor got underway in earnest in June.
Save the Redwoods League, the National Park Service and California State Parks today announced the next steps in on-the-ground restoration work by Redwoods Rising, a large-scale forest restoration partnership underway in Redwood National and State Parks (RNSP). Beginning next week, Redwoods Rising crews will work in two watersheds within the park boundaries—representing a significant milestone for this long-term forest health initiative and bringing forestry jobs to this northern California region.
Redwoods restoration can integrate climate adaptation into economic recovery As Governor Newsom and California’s lawmakers grapple with how best to mitigate impacts of COVID-19 on our lives, health and the economy, the people of our state have voted with their …
A new bill authored by Senator Maria Elena Durazo, SB 1296––titled the Nature & Parks Career Pathway and Community Resiliency Act––seeks to build jobs in the natural resource field by focusing on job creation and training in working class communities and communities of color.
With the public launch of our Forest Forest Campaign, the League scales up our pace, reach, and impact.
Government Alone Won’t Save the Redwoods — It’s Taking a Village to Raise This Forest
We’re still working towards our fundraising goal to protect this beautiful coast redwood landscape.
