The Watershed Restoration Field Crew continues its dedicated work stewarding sensitive and vital waterways throughout the region.
Even as creeks begin to dry during the summer months, the groundwater that remains supports native plants. These plants provide critical refuge by offering shade, nourishment, and protection from predators for many members of the local more-than-human community.
Recent fieldwork highlights include a caterpillar sighting at Albany Hill, invasive species removal at Wildcat Creek, crabgrass removal from Rheem Creek to prevent channel blockage, and collaborative planning for future grassland restoration at Miller Knox Regional Shoreline with East Bay Regional Park District staff.
