Membership meetings are currently held via Zoom on the second Monday evening of every month, starting at 7:30pm and lasting about one hour.
Sign up here to receive our monthly enewsletter that includes speaker and program information as well as links to register for the illustrated lectures, open to all.
Programs are recorded and subsequently posted on the chapter’s YouTube channel.
The birds, mammals, reptiles, and insects that inhabit our yards and gardens are overwhelmingly on our side—they are not our enemies, but instead our allies.
Ginna will present photos, descriptions, and visiting information for a few of her favorite hiking places to see, appreciate, photograph, and learn about our beautiful native plants.
Succulents, a hot topic in gardening circles, have brought new attention to California’s dramatic native succulents, the dudleyas.
Climate change threatens the health, biodiversity, and resilience of San Francisco Estuary’s tidal wetlands, including its native plant communities, through multiple mechanisms including sea level rise and changes in the timing, intensity, and duration of watershed runoff.
San Bruno Mountain is a wild oasis in the midst of the highly urbanized San Francisco Bay Area.
Landscaping with native species and incorporation of habitat enhancement features within urban areas is a significant and underutilized conservation action that can effectively increase habitat values in the built environment.
California prairie is the least understood and protected widespread ecosystem in our state. It is often dismissed as non-native annual grassland and treated as a priority for development. Instead, it should be appreciated and adequately protected as a major source of California’s botanical diversity.
The bryophytes are the most diverse set of land plants aside from the flowering plants. The group includes three quite distinct lineages: mosses, hornworts, and liverworts.
Redwood Renewal is a family of projects working for a hopeful future in Muir Woods.