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.

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.

This group hoped to increase habitat for native vegetation across campus to not only improve the aesthetic quality of campus but decrease maintenance.

Development of a restoration plan for the area designated as wetlands located on the Dow's Creek property owned by the Mckinleyville Land Trust.

Project strives to reduce the cover of non-native yellow bush lupine in the area adjacent to the parking lot at Mad River Beach, a well as increase the diversity and cover of native species at the project site, and direct the trajectory of the the site to a native dune ecosystem in function and stru

This group investigates alternative actions that would decrease the prevalence of invasive ivy in Luffenholtz county park. This group carried out a vegetation survey and were able to successfully implement restoration measures.

Harding grass is a species invasive to the Redwood National and State Parks. This project hopes to gain knowledge about the germination rate of harding grass seeds in response to glyphosate herbicide applied at various times throughout the northern California summer seaon.