IMPACT REPORTS
2022-2023
Celebrate the wins of 2023 in this year-end report. We closed on a milestone land acquisition, implemented a cutting-edge creek restoration project, expanded our programs to bring more people to nature, and so much more. It was a year of hard work and considerable achievements by our staff, board, partners, supporters, and community. Read it here
2021-2022
Sharing our vision for the future, a conservation story about a rare and special place, giving nature a voice, deploying solutions to climate change, our financial update, the mid-campaign snapshot, and testimonials from our community program participants. Read it here
2020-2021
The year at a glance, biodiversity, climate resilience, people, parks, financials, the campaign, and more. Read it here
2019−2020
Preserving biodiversity, tackling the climate emergency, bringing nature to people, and more. Read it here
2018−2019
McCormick Ranch, here we come, delivering on our promise to protect the land forever, looking ahead, and more. Read it here
2017−2018
Pole Mountain and the Jenner Headlands are open, moving forward after the fires, partnering with regional parks, and more. Read it here
2016−2017
Adding “community” to conservation, the joys of Bay Camp, building on our successes, and more. Read it here
2015−2016
Making a splash at Sears Point, another big save along the coast, expanding our work in the wildlife corridor and more — it’s all here. Read it here
2014−2015
Enjoy the photos by our amazing photographers, read about recent accomplishments and learn what more is in store. Read it here
2013−2014
A recap of protecting Haire Ranch & Pole Mountain, starting the wetland restoration project, working in the wildlife corridor, and much more. Read it here
2012−2013
A recap of protecting the Sonoma Valley Wildlife Corridor, and restoration in the Baylands and in the North Coast forest, and much more … Read it here
2009−2010
Large landscapes — scenic, agricultural, natural and open — they are what we have been focusing on in recent years. Why? Because they are what define Sonoma County and give us a sense of place; because they are essential to maintaining the health of our natural systems, particularly as the first consequential ripples of our changing climate are felt; and because, in recent years, opportunities to purchase large, key parcels have presented themselves. Read it here