Project addresses efforts to improve salmonid habitat and ecosystem restoration along a particular stretch of Widow White Creek near Murray Road in McKinleyville California.
Project involves research into the enhancement of the Beith Creek nature area and possible implementation of a nature trail to increase local opportunity for environmental education of both the community and students of Sunny Brae Middle School.
Project contains brief overview of issues regarding non-native invasive plant species within Humboldt County and the development of methods aimed at raising awareness of such issues.
Coastal wetlands, including salt marshes, have the potential to sequester vast amounts of carbon and store it over decennial and multi-millennial timescales.
This groups is investigating restoration of Widow White Creek in McKinleyville, CA. This project was carried out with the primary goal of continuing ongoing restoration efforts by removing invasive species and litter and encouraging native vegetation, plant diversity, and canopy cover.
Discussion on the environmental, social, economic and political issues surrounding deforestation and the lack of sustainable resource management in the country of Guatemala.
This project focused on the population decline of Pseudacris regilla (Pacific chorus frog) in the Dow’s Prairie Educational Wetland. Background research was done in order to determine possible reasons behind this decline. Soil and water samples were also tested for contamination.
Oak woodlands are declining throughout California, particularly in Humboldt County, due to the effects of fire suppression. Fire suppression is allowing competing vegetation, particularly conifers, to encroach upon oak woodland stands, eventually out competing them.