This State Park In Merced County Offers A Glimpse Of The Valley’s Native Landscape
KVPR
2025 Forrest Legacy Award
Honoring Four Outstanding Champions of Riverway and Community Renewal
Bringing Rare Species Back From The Brink
From Cacti to Salmon, We’re Helping Imperiled Species Thrive Again
Conserving Battle Creek
CapRadio
Eyes in the Wild: A River Partners Wildlife Journal – December Edition
From a snoozing insect and group of big birds marching across a levee to species that need our help, River Partners staff shares what they see in the wild
Hope In Action
2025 Impact Report
Landmark Battle Creek Revitalization Launches with Acquisition of Historic Tehama County Ranch
Results from River Partners’ restoration will create habitat for salmonids, raptors, songbirds, and mammals while improving floodplain function and biodiversity
Addition by Subtraction: Reconnecting Great Valley Grasslands State Park to the San Joaquin River
Removing a decades-old levee will enable future floodwaters to return to their historic range to help tip the site back toward ecosystem balance
Eyes in the Wild: A River Partners Wildlife Journal – November Edition
Thanks to the tireless efforts of River Partners staff, we all get to enjoy the wildlife they encounter in our riverway restoration efforts around the state.
Public-Private Partners Lead Critical Riverway Habitat Expansion in San Joaquin Valley
Mitigation project will benefit endangered wildlife along the Stanislaus River
Friends, not foes. Central Valley bats can reveal much about our region
The Modesto Bee
What Bats Are Telling Us about Life in the Central Valley
Together, with renowned bat experts, River Partners looks to learn more about how bats live and how we can help them thrive
