Habitat Restoration
Fish & Wildlife Recovery
Water Quality Improvement
Watershed Management
Stewardship
Restoring wetlands lost since the Gold Rush is a prime objective of many SFEP projects. Learn more | Photo: Michael Layefsky
Our projects benefit fish, birds, and the food web that supports critical species. Learn more | Photo: Verne Nelson
Our projects focus on trash, urban pesticides, and sediment and pathogens in creeks and streams. Learn more | Photo: Josh Bradt
Protecting Bay Area watersheds is key to the health of the Bay and Estuary. Learn more | Photo: Grant Lake, Jos. D. Grant Park. By Grey3000
All of us share responsibility for a healthy Estuary. Our many educational projects spread the word about how we can support this vital ecosystem. Learn more | Photo: Mike Vukman
Seven East Bay cities have selected eight locations for LID retrofits along a 12.5 mile length of San Pablo Avenue, a major arterial roadway. When complete, this project will treat urban runoff contributed from over 9 acres of impervious streets, sidewalks, parking lots, and roofs. Check out the San Pablo Avenue Green Stormwater Spine project page for the latest in this multi-city effort to address stormwater management concerns! Learn More
Check out the Less Toxic Pest Control section of the Chinook Book smartphone/tablet app! by Our Water Our World, a project of local water pollution prevention agencies.
Be a friend to the California Coast this tax season by making a donation to the Protect Our Coast and Oceans Fund on your State tax form. www.checkthecoast.org
HOW CREEKS MEET THE BAY: Changing Interfaces
Explore how creeks used to meet the Bay compared to today! As part of the Flood Control 2.0 project, the San Francisco Estuary Institute has launched an interactive map showing the historical and contemporary fluvial-tidal interface types. Explore the map here.
