Bay Area residents are lucky that the majesty of the California coast and the Pacific Ocean is a short trip away. The smell of salt and feeling the sand between ...
For the first time in months, a group of Save The Bay staff came together, at a distance of course, at our Palo Alto Baylands nursery. While the team would ...
This month our Education Team started sharing some of their favorites activities from our outdoor programs to help families connect with nature and find new ways to explore our Bay ...
During shelter in place, walks offer the opportunity to slow down and connect with nature and our communities. Save The Bay’s executive director, David Lewis, has noticed a few changes on walks ...
The electric vehicle charging company Volta typically receives the same question when they say they provide “free fuel” at their more than 140 charging stations around the Bay Area, “What’s ...
On May 13th, more than 100 engaged citizens joined Save The Bay for a live update on our advocacy work to protect and restore the Cargill Salt Ponds in Redwood ...
Hey! Go stick your head in a bush! No really, this isn’t some old-timey insult. Safely lay under a tree or bush and take a moment. What do you notice? ...
50 years ago, there was no Environmental Protection Agency, Clean Air Act, or Clean Water Act. Yet, for years people from Rachel Carson to the Save The Bay Founders had ...
Save The Bay is committed to helping our community cultivate their connection to the Bay during shelter-in-place. Our Education Team is adapting lessons from the field to support teachers doing ...
If you’ve been watching the news, you’ve probably heard some mention of King Tides in places like Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Francisco, and Alameda. A King Tide is a natural ...