League partnerships receive California State Parks awards
onRedwoods Rising and Grove of Titans receive awards
Redwoods Rising and Grove of Titans receive awards
A key part of Redwoods Rising is removing old and abandoned logging roads that disrupt habitat connectivity in the forest.
One hundred human generations can come and go in the lifetime of a giant sequoia. This forest ecosystem has been here on the west slopes of the Sierra Nevada—and only here—for millions of years, and we lost nearly 20% in …
Redwoods Rising is a bold idea.
Redwoods Rising making progress on forest restoration
Restoring streams in Redwood National and State Parks through Redwoods Rising.
Planted first phase of multi-year Redwoods Rising tree planting project.
Supporters step up for giant sequoia on Giving TREESday
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.
Infographic shows why we’re losing giant sequoia to fire and how to prevent it
giant sequoia recover at Alder Creek
League planted giant sequoia seedlings in an area of Alder Creek hit heavily by fire
Donors support Redwoods Rising campaign
Active stewardship and restoration at San Vicente Redwoods—which burned in the CZU Lightning Complex fire—is critical now as we approach the next fire season.
Fire impacts at San Vicente Redwoods
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.
Using a helicopter to restore fish habitat in rivers and streams
Save the Redwoods League and Mendocino Land Trust today announced the reopening of the Peter Douglas Trail through the Shady Dell candelabra redwood trees in Mendocino County. This reopening follows more than a year of restoration and repair efforts to Usal Road and the Peter Douglas Trail that were damaged in the 2019 Usal Fire.