California environmental conservation in St. Helena, California

Moore Creek Park, located at 2602 Chiles Pope Valley Road in St. Helena, California, is a beautiful park offering 1,600 acres of rugged terrain for outdoor enthusiasts to explore. This park features Oak woodlands, Douglas Fir & Madrone forest, grasslands, and chaparral, making it a diverse and scenic destination for hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian use. Visitors to Moore Creek Park can enjoy the newly opened Moore Creek Trail Redux, which offers a challenging and scenic route for hikers and bikers. The park also features the Hennessey Unit, which provides stunning views of Lake Hennessy and its surrounding watershed.

The Napa County Regional Park District - Lake Hennessey City Recreation Area is a stunning park located in St. Helena, California, United States. This park is not only a popular tourist attraction, but also serves as a vital institution dedicated to protecting and preserving watersheds, natural areas, and wildlife habitats. Visitors can enjoy a variety of outdoor recreational activities in this beautiful setting, including hiking, picnicking, and fishing. The park also offers outdoor science and conservation education programs, making it an ideal destination for those looking to learn more about the environment and wildlife. With its commitment to improving Napa County's public parks, trails, and recreational facilities, the Napa County Regional Park District - Lake Hennessey City Recreation Area is a must-visit for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

LandPaths Ranchero Mark West Preserve and Owl Camp is a school located at 7125 Saint Helena Road in Santa Rosa, California, United States. As an environmental education and conservation leader, LandPaths aims to foster a love of the land in Sonoma County and provide access to nature for all. Through creative outings, environmental education, nature camps, and land stewardship, LandPaths engages thousands of participants in joyful and transformative relationships with the land. The institution is committed to honoring the ancestral homelands of the Southern Pomo, Coast Miwok, Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians, and Mishewal people. By reducing barriers and expanding opportunities for youth to experience the wonder and connection of nature, LandPaths helps cultivate a sense of caring for the land. With a focus on addressing climate disruption through reciprocal relationships between people and the land, LandPaths offers impactful opportunities for community involvement and making a difference. Join LandPaths for special events, volunteer land stewardship days, and educational programs to connect with nature and contribute to a healthier environment. Donations to LandPaths are tax deductible, and the organization is dedicated to sharing information and opportunities for participation in their mission.