Gate to protect river from motor vehicle damage
The Redwood Coast Land Conservancy will soon install a gate to protect the Gualala River from damage by motor vehicles...
The Redwood Coast Land Conservancy will soon install a gate to protect the Gualala River from damage by motor vehicles...
October 2020 In this Issue… RCLC President’s Message Volunteer with RCLC Where is Trespass Beach? Meet 2 new board members– Jim and Trish Where is it? Guess which RCLC property has this scenic detail. Mill Bend campaign crosses the finish line New gate protects Upper Mill Bend
Redwood Coast Land Conservancy announced this week that it has raised the $2.7 million needed to preserve the magnificent Mill Bend site at the mouth of the Gualala River as a permanent, community-owned park.
The Redwood Coast Land Conservancy (RCLC) has announced that it is less than $15,000 away from reaching its challenging goal of raising $2.7 million to secure the magnificent Mill Bend site at the mouth of the Gualala River as a permanent, community-owned park.
Tune in to see our local Mill Bend gain some fame. NBC Bay Area’s “Open Road” program, starring Doug McConnell, filmed the estuary of Gualala River recently. He interviewed Redwood Coast Land Conservancy’s (RCLC) Mill Bend Project Manager Kathleen Chasey...
June 2020 In this Issue… RCLC Launches Final Phase of Campaign to Preserve Mill Bend Introducing Tina Batt, RCLC’s NewBoard President New Logo and Website Preserving Parkland Since 1992 New Volunteer Involvement Become an RCLC Volunteer Mill Bend Technical Advisory Committee Formed Mill Bend Project Supported by Funds from Many Sources
The Redwood Coast Land Conservancy (RCLC) has launched the final phase of its $2.7 million campaign to preserve Mill Bend and is seeking the last $205,000 needed to preserve and protect Mill Bend in perpetuity as a community-owned park.
The Redwood Coast Land Conservancy announced Tuesday it has won two new grants totaling $1.3 million for the Gualala River Mill Bend Conservation Project to create a park reserve for the community at the Gualala River estuary.
The Redwood Coast Land Conservancy (RCLC) announced this week an award of $845,000 toward the purchase of the 113- acre Mill Bend property at the mouth of the Gualala River.
With this revised order, RCLC has decided to reopen Hearn Gulch and Cooks Beach to make them available for recreation and the enjoyment of nature during this challenging time.