Featured News
The Native Seed Farm Safeguarding California’s Future
Reasons to be Cheerful
Filling gaps in research: Wildlife tracking technology comes to Panorama Vista Preserve
Bakersfield Californian
Repairing California Requires Thinking Like a River
Q&A With River Partners President, Julie Rentner
Ready for Liftoff: 6,000 Acres of Floodplain Restoration are Shovel Ready
River Partners ready to double acreage of restored floodplains in the Central Valley, boosting critical habitat, flood safety, groundwater supplies
Growing the Next Generation of Restoration Leaders
River Partners is providing early-career professionals a front-row seat to large-scale environmental change
Eyes in the Wild: A River Partners Wildlife Journal – April Edition
A squirrel, a skunk, and salmon are all among the wildlife that are thriving in riparian habitats
New hiking trails coming near Battle Creek. What you’ll see
Redding Record Searchlight
Can We Bring Back the Butterflies?
Reasons to be Cheerful
Listening In: River Partners Tracking Juvenile Salmon’s Migratory Paths
Acoustic technology helping to save imperiled salmon in the Sacramento River
Regional Partnerships Advance Redding-Area Restoration, Community and Ecosystem Health
River Partners is leading two restoration projects along the Sacramento River to boost salmon recovery, wildlife habitat, and local communities
Restoration Heroes: Field Foreman, Eligio Hernandez
Twenty-Five Years Restoring Rivers, Communities in California’s Heartland
Eyes in the Wild: A River Partners Wildlife Journal – March Edition
From a reptile brought to safety to a potentially amorous pair of cottontail rabbits, River Partners shares what our staff see in the field
Planting 15 Million Milkweed to Reverse the Western Monarch Decline
River Partners is Racing to Plant 15 Million Milkweed to Bring Monarchs Back
Motus Kickstarts New Era of Science at River Partners
There’s a 100-mile blind spot in wildlife tracking across California’s most important migration corridor. We just filled it.
Eyes in the Wild: A River Partners Wildlife Journal – February Edition
From a tree-climbing porcupine and a tiny vole to a pair of predators working in tandem, diverse species are reclaiming their place in restored landscapes
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