New state funding opportunities are investing in green infrastructure in some of California’s most environmentally vulnerable communities.
Read MoreOver 20 new trees were planted at the Wildlife Care Association on June 13th. With the help of volunteers and expertise from Sacramento Tree Foundation, these new trees will grow to provide shade, shelter, and habitat.
Read MoreThe Bear River Habitat Trail is about to get a major upgrade for both people and wildlife. Native plants and trees and a multiuse trail will add habitat, beauty, and amenities for this community.
Read MoreWe’re working with researchers to evaluate experimental tree species for the Sacramento region that can cope with increased heat and drought.
Read MoreDel Dayo Elementary School is determined to provide a bright green future for its campus. With dedicated parents, teachers, students, and principal, this school took full advantage of our free tree program to make sure their trees stay healthy and strong.
Read MoreGuess how many pounds of garbage these volunteers removed from the Stonelake Community detention pond!
Read MoreNearly 100 volunteers planted 50 trees and 400 shrubs over two days at the new Pacer Promenade at Grant Union High School in Sacramento last weekend.
Read MoreAphids might be the culprit. Here are some tips to control them naturally.
Read MoreWhere can one find a willow, cherry, and olive tree together in the same grove? As of Saturday, January 21, these trees and more can be found at the freshly planted Sister City Grove. Located on the grounds of the South Natomas Community Center, the grove serves as a symbol of the connections forged between the City of Sacramento and its nine sister cities.
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