Resources

RESOURCES

Talking Points for Citizens to contact their Council-members with Regarding the De Anza Natural Draft PEIR (November 14, 2023)

ReWild Mission Bay Coalition Statement and Remarks on the De Anza Natural Draft EIR
(April 20, 2023)

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Remarks on the De Anza Natural Proposal
(May 3, 2023)

California Department of Fish and Wildlife Remarks on the De Anza Natural Proposal
(April 20, 2023)

San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board Remarks on the De Anza Natural Proposal
(May 3, 2023)

U.S. Geological Survey Effects of Climate Change on Tidal Marshes
(Nov. 25, 2016)

The ReWild Mission Bay Wetlands Restoration Feasibility Study developed and analyzed a range of wetlands restoration options for the northeastern corner of Mission Bay via a transparent, public process.

These three conceptual plans, dubbed the Wild, Wilder, and Wildest plans, demonstrate feasible, implementable plans for restoration of Mission Bay.

Regarding the fundamental question of whether it is feasible to restore wetlands and associated habitats in the northeast corner of Mission Bay, this study provides an unequivocal answer: yes.

The Wildest Plan for Mission Bay, from the ReWild Mission Bay Feasibility Study

A 12-page summary of the ReWild Mission Bay Feasibility Study is available here.

The final ReWild Mission Bay Wetlands Restoration Feasibility Study (including executive summary and final conceptual restoration plans) is available here.

For all other materials to date, please use the resources below to learn more about the project or learn more about the history of ReWild Mission Bay here. The best way to stay connected on day-to-day developments is to Like and Follow us on Facebook and Instagram, and Sign Up to receive email alerts about the project.

If you can’t find what you’re looking for, let us know.

Public Meeting Materials:

Project Reports:

  • Opportunities and Constraints Report (Completed by Everest International, Finalized August 2016). Download here.
  • Existing Conditions Report (Completed by Everest International, finalized July 2016). Download here.
  • Mission Bay Historical Ecology Reconnaissance Study (Completed February 2016 by the San Francisco Estuary Institute)
    • Technical Report: Describes archives visited, summarizes collected and compiled data, identifies future work and possible next steps. Download here.
    • Presentation: Summarizes data collection and compilation efforts, discusses key preliminary findings, outlines questions raised by the dataset, and potential future research. Download here.

 

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