ReWild Mission Bay is project of San Diego Audubon and our ReWild Coalition partners like the Friends of Rose Creek to enhance and restore the natural wetlands at the mouth of Rose Creek of Mission Bay for cleaner water, greater climate resiliency, carbon sequestration, and improved access to our public Read more…
A huge thank you to everyone who stopped by Kendall-Frost Marsh Reserve on Saturday, February 5th, 2022 for our annual Love Your Wetlands Day celebration!
While it’s no secret that the Friends of Rose Creek supports the ReWild Mission Bay “Wildest” alternative to restore a mere portion of the historic wetlands at the mouth of Rose Creek, the City of San Diego is also proposing it’s own plan called De Anza Natural. The Friends Read more…
Join Interpreter Marya to discover how salt marshes thrive in one of the most dynamic natural environments. Despite this, they have the ability to sequester (take in and store) carbon better than most other plant communities. We’ll explore the following questions: What exactly is a salt marsh? Learn more from Read more…
Occupying San Clemente Canyon alongside Highway 52 between I-5 and 805, Marian Bear Memorial Park is a small slice of riparian oasis in an urban landscape. Except for freeway noise, it’s easy to forget we’re in the city. A canopy of large old sycamores provides shade. San Clemente Creek trickles Read more…
Save Marian Bear Park Oppose 3 New Lanes on State Route 52 Along the edge of Marian Bear Park Plus massive new highway connectors to I-5 & I-805 These disastrous highway projects are in the Draft of the new “2021 Regional Plan” The SANDAG BOD will vote in December on Read more…
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, Calif. — Sitting in less traffic or enjoying local parks? What is more important to you That’s the dispute between San Diego’s Regional Planning Agency and community activists. “Marian Bear Park was created when Marian Bear fought to preserve this land,” said Debby Knight, Executive Director Read more…
The California Native Plant Society has put together a new website called BloomCalifornia.org to help you garden with native plants. Why native plants? Grow a beauty unique to California while supporting wildlife and saving precious natural resources. With native plants, we have the power to do it all! When Read more…
From the Voice of San Diego Read the the Mission Bay Mud Article in the Voice of San Diego.
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 a slope that needs ground cover? Try California Buckwheat. Bees Read more…