Save the Redwoods League Buys 394-acre Redwood Forest in Sonoma, Including One of the County’s Tallest Trees
onMore than 2,000 donors from across the U.S. helped protect redwoods and 1 mile of Russian River frontage
More than 2,000 donors from across the U.S. helped protect redwoods and 1 mile of Russian River frontage
League President and CEO Sam Hodder offers an up-close look at Russian River Redwoods as he shares the incredible opportunity to save this magnificent forest and the beloved Clar Tree. Learn more about the Russian River Redwoods project and how …
Dollar-for-dollar challenge launches Save the Redwoods League fundraising campaign to secure $6.5 million by Sept. 30
The nonprofit seeks to raise $6.5 million to protect 1 mile of Russian River frontage
by September 30
There’s a magical place in Sonoma, California where hundreds of acres of centuries-old redwoods have gone untouched. The land was owned by the Falk family for generations, until they recently sold it to Save the Redwoods League to preserve, with plans to allow the public in.
Save the Redwoods League is supporting two important local funding measures on the November 2018 ballot for local and regional parks.
Nestled in the wooded hills along the Sonoma coast within the ancestral land of the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians, there’s a hidden wonder that has remained intact for thousands of years — 730 acres of incredible forest known as Harold Richardson Redwoods Reserve.
Save the Redwoods League has expanded the Grove of Old Trees park to 48 acres by purchasing a neighboring 15-acre property and deeding it to LandPaths, the Grove’s owner and manager. Containing old-growth coast redwoods, oak woodland, grassland and a stretch of Coleman Valley Creek, this newly acquired property is a priority identified by the League’s Vibrant Forests Plan.
A small county park east of Sea Ranch. Short hiking trails through beautiful redwoods along Soda Springs Creek. Fishing.
Near Jenner, ocean views and a small beach, plus meadows and coastal forest. Kayaking, birding, fishing. Historic Fort Ross Schoolhouse.
Huge lake surrounded by oak woodlands and (on west side) redwoods and other conifers. Boating, fishing, camping, water skiing, hiking, horseback riding, archery, frisbee golf. More than 1 million visitors yearly.
Quiet forest next to Salt Point State Park.
Where Russian River meets Pacific Ocean, dramatic views, small streams, coastal prairies, spring wildflowers, redwood and Douglas-fir forest. Spotted owls, coho salmon, steelhead trout, peregrine falcons.
With its sandy beaches, rugged headlands and miles of trails, picturesque Sonoma Coast State Park offers a bounty of recreational opportunities for everyone.
Located 12 miles north of Jenner, California, Fort Ross offers striking coastal scenery and a fascinating historical perspective.
Just a few miles north of the Russian River at Guerneville, Austin Creek SRA and Montgomery Woods are complementary. Austin Creek is sunny and open, with grasslands and rolling hills dotted with other conifers and oaks.
Just a few miles north of the Russian River at Guerneville, Armstrong Redwoods and Austin Creek are complementary parks totaling more than 6,000 acres.
Grove of the Old Trees is an accessible, stunning 28-acre redwood stand on a ridgetop in Occidental.
Salt Point State Park is 90 miles north of San Francisco on the winding coastal Highway 1.
$2 million goal for ‘O Rew Redwoods Gateway!