We’re Hiring: Land Use Advocate
Save Mount Diablo 201 N. Civic Drive, Suite 190, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Land Use Advocate Download a PDF of the job listing. Summary Founded in 1971, Save Mount Diablo…
Read MoreSave Mount Diablo 201 N. Civic Drive, Suite 190, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Land Use Advocate Download a PDF of the job listing. Summary Founded in 1971, Save Mount Diablo…
Read More“My dream is that the whole of Mount Diablo, including its foothills, will remain open space—that the visual and natural integrity will be sustained.” —Dr. Mary L. Bowerman Celebrating Mary Bowerman’s Life…
Read MoreGoing against the Flow to Challenge Bad Projects and Protect Open Space Save Mount Diablo has defended the open space and wildlife of Contra Costa County since our founding in…
Read MoreSave Mount Diablo needs to raise $1.455 million to permanently protect the 98-acre Ginochio Schwendel Ranch. It’s a key parcel in the Marsh Creek watershed, with rare dacite volcanic habitat…
Read MoreStewardship Update Written by Haley Sutton, Land Stewardship Associate and Kendra Smith, Education & Outreach Coordinator Dr. Mary Bowerman Science and Research Colloquium On Friday, December 6th we held our…
Read MoreMeet Malcolm How long has he lived in the Bay Area? He is a lifelong resident of Contra Costa County, raised in El Cerrito and a Moraga resident since 1986.…
Read MoreCONTRA COSTA, STANISLAUS, AND SAN BENITO COUNTIES—Explore some of the East Bay’s premiere hiking and natural areas with Save Mount Diablo in 2025, including places rarely open to the public.…
Read MoreThe lands of the Mount Diablo region, and its sustaining Diablo Range, are a 200-mile-long living museum of California history. They contain little-known areas that were once the site of…
Read MoreSave Mount Diablo congratulates UC Santa Cruz on the creation of the Strathearn Ranch Natural Reserve, a stunning 2,400-acre property just outside Hollister in San Benito County. The ranch is now…
Read MoreFRESNO COUNTY, CA—“Valley Dragons” have vanished from 85 percent of their San Joaquin Desert habitat—in the Diablo Range, Carrizo Plain, and southwestern San Joaquin Valley. These endangered desert reptiles are…
Read MoreJoin us to save the remaining natural lands of Mount Diablo!
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