home page
about greensac.org
Events
News
Green Spotlight
Cool Green....
 
Air Quality
Food & Bev
Energy & Efficiency
Farms & Festivals
Habitats & Flora
Parks & Open Space
Rivers & Water Issues
Recycling & Waste
Wilderness & Wildlife

Note: All of the sites in the search engine should be from local companies (within 200 miles of Sac). Let me know if there is a local organization(s) you'd like me to add.
 

Wilderness & Wilderness Organizations, Wildlife

Wilderness
Berryessa Peak Potential Wilderness : "The Berryessa Peak proposed wilderness is perched atop Blue Ridge and Rocky Ridge, the easternmost spur of the Coast Range on the edge of the Central Valley. The deceptively gentle top of the ridge runs north to south against the valley skyline, and it stands out in sharp contrast to the extremely rugged canyons cutting across it from the east and west."

Napa/Yolo County

Cache Creek Proposed Wilderness: "A land of deep canyons and steep ridges graced with oak woodlands, grasslands, chaparral, streamside forest, groves of gray pine, and other important lowelevation habitats. The region's chaparral ecosystem is so pristine that according to the BLM, "There are no other stands of this size that are largely free of man's influence."
Yolo, Lake, Napa, and Colusa counties
Carson-Iceberg Wilderness: "A rugged landscape of great scenic beauty. Much of the area is dominated by volcanic ridges and peaks. Prominent in the southwestern portion are the Dardanelles. There are many streams flowing through deep granitic canyons but few lakes.
Central
Sierras
Desolation Wilderness: "63,960 acres of subalpine and alpine forest, granitic peaks, and glacially-formed valleys and lakes. It is located west of Lake Tahoe and north of Highway 50 in El Dorado County."
Central
Sierras
Emigrant Wilderness: "A glaciated landscape of great scenic beauty. The northeastern third of the Wilderness is dominated by volcanic ridges and peaks; the remaining areas consist of many sparsely vegetated, granitic ridges interspersed with numerous lakes and meadows."
Central
Sierras
Mokelumne Wilderness: "A rugged landscape of great scenic beauty. Much of the area is dominated by volcanic ridges and peaks. The prominent feature is disputably the rugged Mokelumne River Canyon. There are many smaller streams flowing through deep granitic canyons but only a few lakes concentrated in the northern portion of this spectacular area.
Central
Sierras
Wilderness Organizations
California Wild Heritage Campaign is a broad based coalition with only one goal - to preserve California's unprotected wilderness and wild rivers for future generations to enjoy. To achieve this goal, we need your help! Read on to find out how you can help save the last wild places in California.
Sacramento
California Wilderness Coalition: "Defends the pristine landscapes that make California unique and provide clean air and water, a home to wildlife, and a place for recreation and spiritual renewal."
Oakland
Wildlife
Animal Protection Institute: API's online resource for information and activism on a wide variety of animal protection issues and campaigns.
Sacramento
California Council for Wildlife Rehabilitators: The California Council for Wildlife Rehabilitators (CCWR) works to promote the highest standards of animal care in wildlife by providing educational and network opportunities among wildlife rehabilitators and regulatory agencies.
Santa Rosa
California Foundation for Birds of Prey: A nonprofit organization involved in a broad spectrum of activities including avian medicine, public education, and raptor rehabilitation. CFBP is committed to the needs of raptors - hawks, owls, falcons, vultures, and especially eagles."
Roseville
California Raptor Center: "The California Raptor Center (CRC) is dedicated to the rehabilitation of injured and orphaned raptors. The Center provides hands-on training in the care and management of birds of prey and provides educational programs to the general public and the university community."
Davis

Friends of the Swainson's Hawk: "Friends of the Swainson’s Hawk is dedicated to the survival and recovery of the California Sacramento/Central Valley population of Swainson’s Hawk."

Sacramento
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue: " A non-profit organization dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of injured and orphaned wildlife. Our trained volunteer rehabilitators are licensed by California Departments of Fish & Game to care for and release native wildlife."
Auburn
International Bird Rescue Research Center: Their mission is to: "mitigate human impact on aquatic birds and other wildlife. This is achieved through rehabilitation, emergency response, education, research, planning and training."
Cordelia,
North SF Bay
Jumping Frog Research Institute: The mission of the Jumping Frog Research Institute (JFRI) is simply to restore and protect native amphibian populations in the Sierra Nevada.
Angels Camp
Mountain Lion Foundation: "A nonprofit conservation and education organization dedicated to protecting the mountain lion and their wild habitat to ensure that our wildlife heritage endures for future generations."
Sacramento
Sacramento Audubon Society provides information relating to conservation of habitat, wildlife, and birds in particular.
Sacramento
Sierra Wildlife Rescue: Their mission is "the preservation of El Dorado County's wildlife. Their "first goal is to rehabilitate and release back into the wild injured adn orphaned animals."
UC Davis Wildlife Health Center: The Wildlife Health Center is a multidisciplinary program within the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis that focuses on the health of free-ranging and captive terrestrial and aquatic wild animals.

Placerville

 

Wildlife Care Association:" WCA is a non-profit organization that rehabilitates injured, orphaned and sick wild animals."
Sacramento
 

 

 

 

 
 

About : Home
Features: Events | News | Dining Reviews | Cool Green...
Local Orgs: Air Quality | Eats! | Energy & Efficiency | Farms & Festivals | Habitat & Flora | Parks & Open Space | Rivers & Water Issues | Recycling & Waste | Wildnerss & Wildlife

Copyright © 2007 by Dave Dolliver