Get the latest updates on our ongoing campaign to restore native wetland habitat to the northeast corner of Mission Bay.
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Welcoming New Members to the ReWild Coalition
As we move closer to our goal of restoring the wetlands in the northeast corner of Mission Bay, we want to pause and extend our heartfelt gratitude to our existing coalition members while welcoming new additions to our growing family. Our coalition has proudly grown to encompass 90 diverse members, including key conservation organizations, labor…
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Opinion: City’s flawed plan won’t right Mission Bay’s wrongs of the past
By John Heatherington Heatherington is a volunteer for the Environmental Center of San Diego and is on the Board of Directors of The Chaparral Lands Conservancy. He is retired and lives in Rancho Bernardo. Originally Published in the San Diego Union-Tribune De Anza Cove is in the northeast corner of Mission Bay. If you are not…
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SDUT: Does city grasp that restoring wetlands is key to cleaner Mission Bay?
As the proprietor of a fly fishing company, ensuring the water of Mission Bay is clean and healthy for fish and other marine habitat is critical to my livelihood. The fish that I make my livelihood from are tied to the surviving wetland habitat we have in Mission Bay; either they’re born there and leave…
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Kendall-Frost Marsh has Some New Residents: Seven Endangered Ridgway’s Rails Released
US Fish and Wildlife Service, Living Coast Discovery Center, the City of San Diego and San Diego Audubon Society got to spend their morning introducing captive-bred Ridgway’s Rails to the marsh on Tuesday.
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La Jolla Light: ReWild Mission Bay chosen as primary regional wetlands project
Published July 2015 by the San Diego Community Newspaper Group San Diego Audubon’s ReWild Mission Bay recently became one of three projects chosen to spearhead wetlands restoration in the San Diego region. As it adopted a resolution to prioritize the protection and restoration of San Diego’s wetlands, the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board…
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San Diego Audubon’s ReWild Mission Bay Chosen as One of Three Primary Regional Wetlands Projects
San Diego, June 24, 2015 Project part of San Diego Water Board’s move to prioritize wetlands restoration Today, San Diego Audubon’s ReWild Mission Bay became one of three projects chosen to spearhead wetlands restoration in the San Diego region.
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Success in Sacramento!
Exciting news! The CA State Coastal Conservancy board unanimously voted to award San Diego Audubon $460,000, with an additional $25,000 awarded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, to undertake the Mission Bay Wetland Feasibility Study. This important first step in the Mission Bay Wetlands Initiative will explore options to expand and improve tidal marsh and mudflat habitats…
Recent Posts
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Welcoming New Members to the ReWild Coalition
As we move closer to our goal of restoring the wetlands in the northeast corner of Mission Bay, we want to pause and extend our heartfelt gratitude to our existing coalition members while welcoming new additions to our growing family. Our coalition has proudly grown to encompass 90 diverse members, including key conservation organizations, labor…
-
Opinion: City’s flawed plan won’t right Mission Bay’s wrongs of the past
By John Heatherington Heatherington is a volunteer for the Environmental Center of San Diego and is on the Board of Directors of The Chaparral Lands Conservancy. He is retired and lives in Rancho Bernardo. Originally Published in the San Diego Union-Tribune De Anza Cove is in the northeast corner of Mission Bay. If you are not…
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SDUT: Does city grasp that restoring wetlands is key to cleaner Mission Bay?
As the proprietor of a fly fishing company, ensuring the water of Mission Bay is clean and healthy for fish and other marine habitat is critical to my livelihood. The fish that I make my livelihood from are tied to the surviving wetland habitat we have in Mission Bay; either they’re born there and leave…
-
Kendall-Frost Marsh has Some New Residents: Seven Endangered Ridgway’s Rails Released
US Fish and Wildlife Service, Living Coast Discovery Center, the City of San Diego and San Diego Audubon Society got to spend their morning introducing captive-bred Ridgway’s Rails to the marsh on Tuesday.