Conservation Confluence October 2019
NEWS FROM WHF
Our thoughts go out to the many who are affected by wildfires throughout our state.
On a lighter note, this week is Bat Week, an annual celebration throughout the world. Bats are the only mammals that can fly, and they are fantastic pollinators and pest managers. California is home to 25 species of bats, and due to population declines, 17 of those species receive state and federal protection. You can learn more about these fascinating mammals here: www.batweek.org.
My best,
Darla Guenzler, Executive Director
PRESERVING VALUABLE WILDLIFE HABITAT
WHF recently completed a conservation easement to permanently protect Roberts Ranch, a 241-acre property nestle in the rolling hills of Contra Costa County. The Property provides high-quality habitat for Alameda whipsnake and contains vital oak/bay woodlands, scrub/shrub habitat and wetlands.
-Kelly Velasco, Associate Director
WHF TRIVIA NIGHT!
Mark your calendar and make sure to join us on March 20, 2020 at the Blue Goose in Loomis for another round of Wildlife Heritage Foundation Trivia Night! The evening will be a mix of fun and food all while playing a friendly round if trivia. All proceeds benefit the WHF Outdoor Education Program, connecting thousands of Placer County youth to the outdoors through hands-on experiences at our nature preserves.
Cmg Sport Club Lafayette (sala de pesas / entrenamiento cardiovascular) malegra fxt venta espana casa de deportes y cultura (sala de pesas / cardiotraining).
Help us continue to make our programs FREE and available to teachers and students throughout our region! To buy your tickets visit: https://www.wildlifeheritage.org/whf-trivia-night-march-20-2020/.
-Veronica Griffiths, Education Coordinator