Golden Gate Audubon Society

Golden Gate Audubon Society

Golden Gate Audubon Society

Donate to GGAS

  • About Us
    • GGAS At A Glance
    • GGAS in the News
    • Press Releases
    • Past Announcements
    • About Our Staff
    • About Our Board
    • Job Opportunities
  • Blog
  • Conservation
    • Burrowing Owls
    • Snowy Plovers
      • About Snowy Plovers
      • Snowy Plovers in San Francisco
      • Beach Dune Ecosystem
      • How You Can Help
    • Emergency Preparedness
    • Cats Indoors
    • Wetlands and Wildlands
      • North Richmond Shoreline
      • McLaughlin Eastshore State Park
      • Pier 94
      • MLK Jr. Shoreline Park
      • Yosemite Creek Watershed
      • Regional Wetlands
      • Alameda Wildlife Reserve
    • Making the City Safe for Wildlife
      • Lights Out for Birds
      • Tree Care and Bird Safety
      • Standards for Bird Safe Buildings
      • Prevent Raptor Poisoning
      • Birds and Collisions
      • Artificial Turf and Lighting
      • San Francisco’s South Eastern Waterfront
      • Lake Merced
      • Presidio
    • Birds at Risk
      • Avian Mortality
  • Education
    • Eco-Education Programs
      • Volunteer with Eco-Education
    • Speaker Series
    • Past Speakers
    • Classes
    • GGAS Classes at Rotary Nature Center
  • Trips/Travel
    • Trips/Travel
    • Upcoming Field Trips
    • Travel with GGAS 2020
    • Travel with GGAS 2019
    • 2019 Field Trip Reports
    • Travel with GGAS – Past Tours
    • Field Trip Report Archives
      • 2018 Trip Reports
      • 2016 Trip Reports
      • 2015 Trip Reports
      • 2014 Trip Reports
      • 2013 Trip Reports
      • 2012 Trip Reports
      • 2011 Trip Reports
      • 2010 Trip Reports
      • 2009 Trip Reports
      • 2008 Trip Reports
      • 2007 Trip Reports
      • 2006 Trip Reports
  • Birding Resources
    • Injured Birds
    • SF Bay Ospreys Site
    • The Gull
      • The Gull Archives
    • Birding Sites
    • Christmas Bird Counts
      • CBC Archives
    • Observations Archives 2012-14
      • Observations Summaries 2014
      • Observations Summaries 2013
      • Observations Summaries 2012
  • Volunteer
    • Habitat Restoration Opportunities
    • Volunteer with Eco-Education
    • San Francisco Conservation Committee
    • East Bay Conservation Committee
    • Friends of the Alameda Wildlife Reserve
  • Join/Donate
    • Donate
    • Join/Renew
    • Member Login
    • Corporate Partnerships
    • Planned Giving
    • Other Ways to Give
    • Eric’s big year
  • Contact Us
  • Store
    • Store
    • Bird-Friendly Coffee Club

East Bay Conservation Committee

Do you like to spend time exploring the bay shoreline or hiking the East Bay hills? And do you appreciate watching the raptors, songbirds, and other wildlife you see in the East Bay wildlands and open spaces? If you do, join others who share your interests at the monthly meetings of the East Bay Conservation Committee.

You’ll also learn about the conservation issues affecting birds and other wildlife in the East Bay and how Golden Gate Audubon is restoring parkland and protecting native species like the Golden Eagle and California Least Tern.

Golden Gate Audubon’s East Bay Conservation Committee carries out a variety of habitat restoration and advocacy projects in western Alameda and Contra Costa counties. These projects include:

  • Protecting and restoring bird habitats at Eastshore State Park
  • Restoring the wetlands at Lake Merritt and Lake Merritt Channel
  • Restoring a degraded wetland at Oakland’s Clinton Basin
  • Working with the East Bay Regional Park District and other agencies to ensure that publicly owned wildlife areas are properly managed for wildlife as well as human recreation compatible with wildlife
  • Protecting the Martin Luther King, Jr. Regional Shoreline Park and its restored wetlands from proposed development and other threats
  • Advocating for protection of other key wildlife habitats in the East Bay

This fun and social committee meets on the second Tuesday of every other month (February, April, June, August, October, December) at 7 p.m. at the Golden Gate Audubon office, 2530 San Pablo Avenue, Suite G, Berkeley. For more information, please contact committee co-chair Michael Strom at masam321@yahoo.com.

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Twitter

Follow Golden Gate Birder by email

Click to follow our blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Subscribe

Search

Related Pages

  • About Snowy Plovers
  • How You Can Help
  • Snowy Plovers in San Francisco
  • Avian Mortality
  • Burrowing Owls
  • Emergency Preparedness
  • Heron, Egret & Cormorant Nests
  • Laws Protecting Birds
  • Planning Your Tree Project
  • North Richmond Shoreline
  • Pier 94
  • Regional Wetlands
  • Tree Care and Bird Safety
  • Prevent Raptor Poisoning
  • Standards for Bird Safe Buildings
  • Injured Birds
  • Beach Dune Ecosystem
  • Birds and Collisions
  • Artificial Turf and Lighting
  • San Francisco’s South Eastern Waterfront
  • Lights Out for Birds
  • Presidio
  • Lake Merced
  • Snowy Plovers
  • Cats Indoors
  • Making the City Safe for Wildlife
  • Birds at Risk
  • Wetlands and Wildlands
  • Yosemite Creek Watershed
  • MLK Jr. Shoreline Park
  • McLaughlin Eastshore State Park
  • Alameda Wildlife Reserve

Manage your GGAS account online

Now you can manage all your GGAS business online — renew your membership, update your contact information, view past donations, or sign up for events such as classes, Birdathon or the Christmas Bird Count. Click here to access your account. (You’ll need to create a login name and password if you don’t have one already. If you forget your password, click on the “forgot your password” link.)

Contact Us

Golden Gate Audubon
2530 San Pablo Avenue, Suite G
Berkeley, California 94702

Phone: 510.843.2222

Office hours: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or by appointment

Email: ggas@goldengateaudubon.org

Our Mission

The Golden Gate Audubon Society engages people to experience the wonder of birds and to translate that wonder into actions which protect native bird populations and their habitats.

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2009-2019 Golden Gate Audubon Society | All Rights Reserved