Search Results

Marin County has a diverse mosaic of plant communities, including: Forested Mt. Tamalpais Chaparral Grassy slopes Ocean and bay marshes Beaches Native grasslands Marin once supported native grasslands of perennial bunchgrasses and annual wildflowers. Today, these areas are now dominated by Mediterranean annual grass species or are used for residential and commercial development. Nonetheless, native...

Marin watersheds provide habitat, food, and shelter for many species of invertebrates, reptiles, amphibians, mammals and birds. Wildlife communities in the watershed are an important part of the ecosystem and its health. Learn about some of the common, endangered, and unique animals living in our watershed.

Goal The goal of the Fish Passage Program is to construct 10-15 high priority projects. Since 2005,  14 fish passage projects have been designed countywide: 12 in the San Geronimo Creek watershed 1 in the Redwood Creek watershed 1 in the Novato Creek watershed Of the 14 projects, 12 have been completed. Two projects in...

Documents listed below are from 2018 onward. If you need a document from prior to 2018, please use the contact form to submit your request.

Documents listed below are from 2018 onward. If you need a document from prior to 2018, please use the contact form to submit your request.

Documents listed below are from 2018 onward. If you need a document from prior to 2018, please use the contact form to submit your request.

Habitat Marin’s Southern Coastal watersheds include Webb Creek, Lone Tree Creek, Cold Stream, Redwood Creek, Alder Creek, Rodeo Lagoon, and Tennessee Valley. The lower watersheds of Webb Creek, Lone Tree Creek, and Cold Stream are primarily coastal scrub. The upper watersheds contain Douglas fir and redwood forest. Oak-bay woodland and redwood forest occur along the...

Documents listed below are from 2018 onward. If you need a document from prior to 2018, please use the contact form to submit your request.