January Newsletter 2022
Bianca Garza2022-04-12T13:44:28-07:00January 2022 newsletter: California snowfall, collaborative fire resiliency, live presentation, drought update
January 2022 newsletter: California snowfall, collaborative fire resiliency, live presentation, drought update
November Newsletter: Shasta River Update - Animal Crossing - Inclusivity Within The Environmental Movement - Ney Springs Cleanup - Salvaging After Fire
Over four million acres burned in California in 2020, and 2021 is shaping up to be worse.
On behalf of the Wiyot Tribe’s Natural Resources Department and the undersigned conservation, recreation, and other organizations, we are writing to provide our initial recommendations regarding the development of the state’s 30 by 30 strategy, especially as it relates to natural lands and waters on the North Coast and adjacent regions.
H.O.M.E. has a new home, Glaciers melting; possible La Niña; Shasta River Update and more
National Forest Management Plan Revision: How You Can Get Involved By Ryan Henson Ryan Henson is the Senior Policy Director of the California Wilderness Coalition. He is responsible for directing the first-ever effort to map all of the state’s wilderness-eligible lands, and in 2001 he helped launch a legislative campaign to [...]
The largest glacier on the mountain, Whitney Glacier, the mass of the glacier reduced by 15-20% this summer alone...
The comment period for the Shasta-Trinity National Forest Proposed Developed Recreation Fee Changes ends on September 6, 2021.
The project area is quite large and covers many of our communities’ favorite areas to recreate.
Shasta River: Water Rights & Drought By Nick Joslin The Shasta River only contributes 1-5% of the flow of the Klamath River, but it has historically produced as much as 50% of the wild salmon that return to the Klamath. The river winds its way through private cattle ranches so almost [...]