Get the latest updates on our ongoing campaign to restore native wetland habitat to the northeast corner of Mission Bay.
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After Four Years, Campland Needs to Make Good on Its Pledge
Removal of the mobile homes at De Anza puts San Diego one step closer to real wetland restoration. It’s good news – but it’s also about time.
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Creating 700 Acres of New Marshland Key to City’s Climate Action Plan
Salt marsh habitat removes carbon from the air, fights sea level rise by acting as coastal sponge.
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Wander the Wetlands with ReWild Saturday the 11th
Join our friends with San Diego Audubon and the UC San Diego Natural Reserve System to “Wander the Wetlands” at Kendall-Frost.
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Why Are Wetlands Important?
The wetland areas in Mission Bay are vitally important, as wetlands like the Kendall-Frost Marsh Reserve provide wildlife and humans with critical services that can’t be replicated by other land types. Learn why wetlands are so important to us here in San Diego.
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Sea Level Rise in San Diego: How Mission Bay’s Wetlands Help Us Adapt
Increasing development surrounding Kendall-Frost Marsh poses a risk to San Diego’s ability to adapt to rising sea levels.
Recent Posts
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Support ReWild at the Mission Bay Park Committee Meeting April 4th
Join us at Paradise Point Resort on Vacation Rd. this Tuesday at 6 p.m. as the city presents its De Anza Natural restoration proposal. Got a ReWild shirt? Wear it.
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We Need Your Voice Now for Wildest-Level Restored Wetlands
Submit your comments ahead of the April 20th deadline to let the city know we need the maximum possible acres of Wildest-scale wetland restoration, and join us at the Mission Bay Park Committee meeting April 4th.
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La Cantidad de Humedales es Clave para el Medio Ambiente
ReWild Mission Bay es un proyecto de la Sociedad Audubon de San Diego y estamos trabajando con la comunidad para mejorar y restaurar los humedales en Kendall-Frost Marsh.