Not exact matches
Endangered Coho Salmon Re-released into Redwood
Creek at Muir Beach To give a boost to endangered coho salmon in the Redwood
Creek Watershed, the California Department of Fish & Wildlife — and staff and volunteers from a handful of supporting agencies (including the Parks
Conservancy)-- returned 106 hatchery - reared adult fish to the
creek at Muir Beach on December 9.
«In order to preserve this diverse ecosystem — recognized as one of the 25 global biodiversity «hot spots» by the Nature
Conservancy — the entire pathway of the
creek needs to be restored.»
This restoration project — a partnership between the National Park Service and the Golden Gate National Parks
Conservancy - will restore the natural function of the
creek, wetlands, and intermittent tidal lagoon.
To give a boost to endangered coho salmon in the Redwood
Creek Watershed, the California Department of Fish & Wildlife — and staff and volunteers from a handful of supporting agencies (including the Parks
Conservancy)-- returned 106 hatchery - reared adult fish to the
creek at Muir Beach on December 8.
The work is possible by working in a community level with a number of collaborators including California Department of Education, City of Oxnard, Santa Barbara City
Creeks Division, The Nature
Conservancy, Channel Islands Marine Resource Institute, the Channel Islands Harbor Foundation, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Ty Warner Sea Center, and over 20 schools in 7 school districts along the Santa Barbara Channel region.