Value of Wetlands in Mission Bay
From the Voice of San Diego Read the the Mission Bay Mud Article in the Voice of San Diego.
From the Voice of San Diego Read the the Mission Bay Mud Article in the Voice of San Diego.
A Teacher’s Guide to Historical and Contemporary Kumeyaay Culture: A Supplemental Resource for Third and Fourth Grade Teachers by Geralyn Marie Hoffman and Lynn H. Gamble, Ph.D. Institute for Regional Studies of the Californias San Diego State University 2006 This Read more
Fall is the best time to plant native California plants in your yard. Native plants attract and support birds, bees, and butterflies. Looking for a hedge? Try Lemonade berry. Stays green all year round and birds love the berries. Have Read more
Marian Bear Park is part of the upper Rose Creek Watershed. San Clemente Creek flows into Rose Creek. Please oppose the Regional Transportation Plan’s recommendation to add three new lanes of traffic to Highway 52 between I-5 and I-805. We Read more
Adopt a ten, twenty or fifty foot stretch of Rose Creek. Restore native habitat for birds, bees, and more. You can restore as much or as little as you wish. The work you do today will reap rewards for decades. Read more
We could have this in San Diego if we have the political will to ReWild Mission Bay. Take Amtrak to Carpenteria for an overnight visit and visit this amazing place. Downtown “Carp” is at the train station and the salt Read more
In this presentation Michael Connolly Miskwish provides us with an overview of the cosmology of the Kumeyaay. Kumeyaay cosmology was traditionally intertwined with ceremonies, harvest & hunts, burning schedules and the acquisition of spiritual power. Personal conduct was subject to Read more
Thanks to a partnership with Christ Lutheran Church, The Friends of Rose Creek are eligible for a 50% match on donations made to our fiscal sponsor for our use. This means, your $50 donation becomes $75 dollars and your $20 Read more
This video contains 38 species of birds found at the Bolsa Chica Reserve just up the coast. Most of these species can also be seen at the Rose Creek salt march.