You can join Save The Bay to help pull up invasive plants and maintain beautiful new native plants just planted over the winter! The organization planted a recently completed habitat slope as part of restoration and habitat enhancement at the Don Edwards National Wildlife Refuge Ravenswood Ponds near Menlo Park's Bedwell Bayfront Park.
You can discover wildlife from a 360 degree view at the shore-side new Flyway Trail in Menlo Park!
Join Park Rangers for a walk of less than 2 miles along the new trail, which travels along bird ponds and newly restoring tidal marsh, connecting Bayfront Highway and the Meta Bridge with Menlo Park's Bedwell Bayfront Park. The trail, newly built by the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project, is in the Ravenswood Unit of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge.
You can join a day of fun, wildlife viewing, and outdoor adventures at the opening celebration of the new Flyway Trail and Viewing Area at the Ravenswood Ponds!
The free event will feature guided bird-viewing, games, hands-on demonstrations, educational booths, and food.
The event will kick off with a brief presentation and dedication ceremony on the new viewing areas, interpretive signs, and Flyway Trail, followed by games and other activities.
Winter is coming!
For our partners at Save The Bay who are growing plants for our Ravenswood marsh restoration, that means it is time to prepare for planting season in high hopes of catching the seasonal rain.
Save The Bay restoration managers hope you will join them at the Ravenswood Nursery to get the native plants they’ve been growing all season ready to restore the marsh in front of Menlo Park's Bedwell Bayfront Park.
Register here.
Save The Bay needs your help at its nursery in Bedwell Bayfront Park, Menlo Park. Habitat restorers and volunteers will be weeding and preparing plants for their journey to the outside world!
Upon registering, folks will receive confirmation and directions.
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