Watersheds — The Santa Cruz Mountains Bioregional Council (SCMBC)

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Re-Imagining Big Basin—May 2022

Big Basin Fire Recovery—April 2022

Fire Recovery at Big Basin—July 2021

Big Basin Fire Update—Spring 2021

Big Basin Fire Photos 2020 and Essay

Mission and Goals

History and Purpose

Director Biographies

Map of Bioregion

What is a Bioregion?

What is Biodiversity?

About the Santa Cruz Mountains

Ecology of Our Coastal Estuaries

Salmonids of the Santa Cruz Mountains

What is a Watershed?

Watersheds of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Watersheds by Subregion

Sensitive Fauna

Sensitive Fauna: Introduction

Animal Species at Risk - Full List

Reptile Species

Amphibian Species

Old-Growth Forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Characteristics of Old-Growth Redwoods

Characteristics of Old-Growth Douglas-Firs

Ecological Value of Old-Growth Forests

How Tall Do Redwoods Grow in the Santa Cruz Mountains?

Growth of Seedlings from the Big Basin Headwall Tree

Selection Cutting: Panacea or damage in disguise?

Sustainable Forestry

Restoring Redwood Forests

The Marbled Murrelet – Flagship Species of Our Old-Growth Forests

Letter Correcting Misinformation in the 2009 National Geographic redwood article

Do Fish Grow on Trees?

Natural History & Nature Notes

Betsy Herbert's articles

Landscape Images

Fungi and Lichens

Re-Imagining Big Basin—May 2022

Big Basin Fire Recovery—April 2022

Fire Recovery at Big Basin—July 2021

Big Basin Fire Update—Spring 2021

Big Basin Fire Photos 2020 and Essay

Mission and Goals

History and Purpose

Director Biographies

Map of Bioregion

What is a Bioregion?

What is Biodiversity?

About the Santa Cruz Mountains

Ecology of Our Coastal Estuaries

Salmonids of the Santa Cruz Mountains

What is a Watershed?

Watersheds of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Watersheds by Subregion

Sensitive Fauna

Sensitive Fauna: Introduction

Animal Species at Risk - Full List

Reptile Species

Amphibian Species

Old-Growth Forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Characteristics of Old-Growth Redwoods

Characteristics of Old-Growth Douglas-Firs

Ecological Value of Old-Growth Forests

How Tall Do Redwoods Grow in the Santa Cruz Mountains?

Growth of Seedlings from the Big Basin Headwall Tree

Selection Cutting: Panacea or damage in disguise?

Sustainable Forestry

Restoring Redwood Forests

The Marbled Murrelet – Flagship Species of Our Old-Growth Forests

Letter Correcting Misinformation in the 2009 National Geographic redwood article

Do Fish Grow on Trees?

Natural History & Nature Notes

Betsy Herbert's articles

Landscape Images

Fungi and Lichens

Re-Imagining Big Basin—May 2022

Big Basin Fire Recovery—April 2022

Fire Recovery at Big Basin—July 2021

Big Basin Fire Update—Spring 2021

Big Basin Fire Photos 2020 and Essay

Mission and Goals

History and Purpose

Director Biographies

Map of Bioregion

Folder: Bioregions

What is a Bioregion?

What is Biodiversity?

About the Santa Cruz Mountains

Ecology of Our Coastal Estuaries

Salmonids of the Santa Cruz Mountains

What is a Watershed?

Watersheds of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Watersheds by Subregion

Folder: Sensitive Fauna

Sensitive Fauna: Introduction

Animal Species at Risk - Full List

Reptile Species

Amphibian Species

Folder: Redwoods

Old-Growth Forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Characteristics of Old-Growth Redwoods

Characteristics of Old-Growth Douglas-Firs

Ecological Value of Old-Growth Forests

How Tall Do Redwoods Grow in the Santa Cruz Mountains?

Growth of Seedlings from the Big Basin Headwall Tree

Selection Cutting: Panacea or damage in disguise?

Sustainable Forestry

Restoring Redwood Forests

The Marbled Murrelet – Flagship Species of Our Old-Growth Forests

Letter Correcting Misinformation in the 2009 National Geographic redwood article

Folder: Support Us

Folder: Learn More

Do Fish Grow on Trees?

Natural History & Nature Notes

Betsy Herbert's articles

Landscape Images

Fungi and Lichens

All about Santa Cruz Mountains Watersheds

What is a Watershed

Watersheds Alphabetically

Watershed by Subregion

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Permission to use content or photographs for non-commercial purposes is granted as long as credit is given to author, photographer, and to SCMBC.org. Picture captions and photo credits, if any, can be seen by either clicking on the photo or moving the cursor onto the photo.

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