Dazzling Diversity: Diablo Range BioBlitz Highlights of 2026
What Is a BioBlitz? A BioBlitz is a race against time to identify as many species as possible within a set time and place. It helps demonstrate the biodiversity of…
Read MoreWhat Is a BioBlitz? A BioBlitz is a race against time to identify as many species as possible within a set time and place. It helps demonstrate the biodiversity of…
Read MoreBy Steven dePaschalis and Seth Adams In the rolling eastern hills of Alameda County, California, Altamont Pass is a natural divide between two worlds: the fertile, urbanized Livermore Valley to…
Read MoreThe Diablo Range Convening brought together people from agencies, nonprofits, tribes, academia, and local communities to talk about conservation challenges and opportunities across the range. The response was very positive;…
Read MoreThankfully, with your support, Save Mount Diablo has been making great progress this year advancing the Diablo Range as a conservation priority for California. For example, on June 5th, Save…
Read MoreDespite overwhelming support from state legislators and the public, our Diablo Range bill, California Assembly Bill (AB) 1426, was held on the suspense file on Friday, May 23. AB 1426…
Read MoreThe northern Diablo Range is home to a large golden eagle population; in fact it’s the site of highest concentration of nesting golden eagles on the planet. However, golden eagles…
Read MoreThe Diversity Dance in the Diablo Range Of the many marvelous plants and animals you can see during a hike in the Diablo Range, insects may be the most understated…
Read MoreOn Monday, January 20, our San Benito County allies Protect San Benito and Hollister Guardians turned in 3,562 signatures to the City of Hollister in San Benito County. The signatures…
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 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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