Our Partners

Alameda Creek Coalition:

Salmon, steelhead conservation - Alameda Creek - East Bay

California Native Plant Society - East Bay Chapter:

Preserving native plants - Alameda County, Contra Costa County - East Bay

California Native Plant Society - Santa Clara Valley:

Preserving native plants - Santa Clara County, southern San Mateo County - South Bay

California Waterfowl Association:

Protecting California’s waterfowl – State of California 

Center for Biological Diversity:

Protecting species, habitats, and public land – National 

Citizens for East Shore Parks:

Protecting a shoreline of parks – from Oakland to Crockett – North Bay, East Bay

Committee for Green Foothills:

Protecting open spaces, farmlands and natural resources – San Mateo County, Santa Clara County – South Bay, San Francisco Peninsula

Defenders of Wildlife:

Protecting wildlife - National 

Ducks Unlimited:

Protecting waterfowl’s habitat - National

Friends of Bedwell Bayfront Park:

Enhancing open spaces – Bedwell Bayfront Park – San Francisco Peninsula

Friends of San Francisco Estuary:

Protection and education of estuary – San Francisco Estuary – San Francisco Peninsula

Friends of San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge:

Supporting wildlife, habitats - San Pablo Bay and Marin Islands National Wildlife Refuge – North Bay, East Bay

Friends of Tesla Park:

Protecting open space and natural resources – Tesla Park – East Bay

Golden Gate Audubon Society:

Protecting birds, other wildlife and habitats through engagement – San Francisco Golden Gate – San Francisco Peninsula

Grassroots Ecology:

Community volunteers creating healthy ecosystems – Entire Bay Area

Greenbelt Alliance:

Protecting open spaces and promoting responsible growth – Entire Bay Area

League of Women Voters, Alameda County, Eden Area:

Encouraging informed voters – Ashland, Castro Valley, Cherryland, Fairview, Hayward, Hillcrest Knolls, San Leandro, San Lorenzo – East Bay

Madrone Audubon Society:

Advocacy and education of birds and natural world – Sonoma County – North Bay

Mount Diablo Audubon Society:

Advocacy and education of wildlife and habitats – Mount Diablo – East Bay

Marin Audubon Society:

Experience birdlife and nature – Marin County – North Bay

Napa-Solano Audubon Society:

Advocacy and education of birds and their habitats – Solano, Napa – North Bay

National Wildlife Refuge Association:

Conservation of wildlife and wildlife refuges – National

Ohlone Audubon Society:

Advocacy and conservation of nature – South and East Alameda County – East Bay

Redwood City Neighbors United:

Advocacy and protection of salt ponds – Redwood City – San Francisco Peninsula

San Francisco Baykeeper:

Pollution watchdog – Entire Bay Area

San Francisco Bay Wildlife Society:

Friends group for the Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge - East Bay - South Bay - West Bay

Santa Clara County Creeks Coalition:

Advocacy for healthy living streams – Santa Clara County – South Bay

Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society:

Advocacy and education of native birds and their habitats – Santa Clara County – South Bay

Save the Bay:

Protecting the bay from pollution & excess development – Entire Bay Area

Sequoia Audubon Society:

Protecting birds, other wildlife and their habitats – San Mateo County – San Francisco Peninsula

Sierra Club, Bay Alive:

Sea level rise, protection of wetlands, prioritization of nature based solutions to provide climate change resilience - Entire Bay

Sierra Club, Loma Prieta Chapter:

Promotion and education of habitats and natural resources – Santa Clara County - South Bay

Sierra Club, San Francisco Chapter:

Grassroots environmental organization – San Francisco – San Francisco Peninsula

Sierrra Club, Redwood Chapter:

Protecting the outdoors and fostering meaningful connection to the environment - North Bay

Agencies

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Wildlife Refuge:  "The Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge is located in south San Francisco Bay, California. One of the largest urban refuges in the United States, it is an island of wildlife habitat in a burgeoning metropolitan area of 7 million people. The refuge consists primarily of tidal marsh, salt ponds, mud flats, and seasonal wetlands acting as a keystone to the preservation of the biological and physical integrity of San Francisco Bay."