Southern California’s Salton Sea is one of California’s most dire environmental catastrophes. Restoration along the Alamo River, which terminates in the Salton Sea, provides a glimmer of hope for the region.| River Partners -
Bakersfield Californian The post University researchers team up with nonprofit to make the most of groundwater recharge first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
From the adorable and fuzzy to the downright dangerous, all kinds of wildlife are thriving at restored areas| River Partners -
It's more important than ever to restore the state’s riverways as a natural solution to the problems of climate change, including species loss, droughts, and floods. We’re doubling our pace of riverway restoration during this critical decade.| River Partners -
Why That’s a Huge Win for an Imperiled Bird The post We Removed Nearly One Mile of Concrete from the Riverbank first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
From the Sacramento River to the Salton Sea, restored wildlands are beacons for wildlife| River Partners -
Stanford scientists share preliminary findings from last year’s cutting-edge Central Valley groundwater research The post Coming Into Focus: Results from Revolutionary Groundwater Science first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
A new blog series on wildlife we've seen in the field kicks off focusing on the San Joaquin Valley The post Eyes in the Wild: A River Partners Wildlife Journal first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
The Modesto Bee| River Partners -
How California’s Newest State Park is Shaping the Future of the Central Valley The post More than A Park: One Year at Dos Rios first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
From Redding to the Imperial Valley, River Partners is creating critical habitat for a range of important pollinators| River Partners -
Fish Water People podcast The post Guided by Nature, Governed by Law first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
Struggling species show that if we built it, they will come The post Return of Rare Species Underscores Importance of Restoring Sacramento River Wildlife Corridors first appeared on River Partners.| River Partners
San Joaquin River restoration could help near-extinct woodrats rebound, combat problematic black rats| River Partners -
By 2030, River Partners aims to plant 15 million native milkweed across California, with Heritage Growers' support| River Partners -
A Bold Plan to Save an Iconic Species from Extinction| River Partners -
