Parks Conservancy
Bootjack Trail Restoration
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- Coastal Indian tribes called Tamalpais home for 5,000 years, and it was so sacred to the Miwok that they would not climb to the summit.
- Potrero Meadow provides a lush open area amidst the forest canopy to the north of Mt. Tam’s iconic peaks.
- This project will restore the natural drainage patterns throughout the trail corridor, reducing the sediment flowing into Redwood Creek as well as creating safe and sustainable trail alignments to protect natural resources and visitor access well into the future.
- This program builds on successful existing models to find and eliminate priority weeds and engage volunteers in caring for Mt. Tam.
- From naturalist walks and talks, volunteer workdays, immersive summer high school programs, community science opportunities, and internships for local youth, our stewardship programs aim to care for Mt. Tam while engaging and deepening the community's relationship to the to the mountain.
- The proposed trail project, with 1.1 miles of realignment and two new bridges over the stream, will provide passage for horses and pedestrians and protect the creek and its inhabitants.
- This project is improving signage and informational kiosks at trailheads and intersections across the mountain for a safer and more enjoyable visit.
- Long loved by the San Geronimo Valley community, Roy’s Redwoods Open Space Preserve offers visitors an immersive experience in an old-growth redwood grove.
- This assessment process revealed critical data gaps for a number of important health indicators.
- References by Topic: Click on one of the links below to jump to the references for a particular topic: Wildlife Birds
- This strenuous 7-mile hike is a great way to explore the Redwood Creek watershed. Begin at the Muir Woods Visitor Center and hike through the redwoods to the Bootjack Trail.
- Stretching from Mill Valley to Stinson Beach, the famed Dipsea Trail is for hikers looking for a challenge. It begins in Mill Valley, climbs over a Mt.
- This climb up the steep slopes of Mt. Tam reveals beatiful vistas of the Bay Area and the Pacific Ocean.
- Start at the charming 17th-century style Pelican Inn at Muir Beach in Marin and head up the chaparral-covered Dias Ridge. The five-mile trail loops across former dairy ranches and rises 700 feet.
- Skip the crowds at Muir Woods, and explore the Redwood Creek watershed from Mount Tamalpais State Park.