ReWild Mission Bay es un proyecto de la Sociedad Audubon de San Diego y estamos trabajando con la comunidad para mejorar y restaurar los humedales en Kendall-Frost Marsh. The post La Cantidad de Humedales es Clave para el Medio Ambiente appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

The city needs to demonstrate how they plan to restore 315 acres of mudflats to upland habitat. The post The City’s Mission Bay Draft EIR is Now Public — Science, Anyone? appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Removal of the mobile homes at De Anza puts San Diego one step closer to real wetland restoration. It's good news, but it's also about time. The post After Four Years, Campland Needs to Make Good on Its Pledge appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Salt marsh habitat removes carbon from the air, fights sea level rise by acting as coastal sponge. The post Creating 700 Acres of New Marshland Key to City’s Climate Action Plan appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Join our friends with San Diego Audubon and the UC San Diego Natural Reserve System to "Wander the Wetlands" at Kendall-Frost. The post Wander the Wetlands with ReWild Saturday the 11th appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Adapted from Sketches Magazine article “Update: ReWild Mission Bay,” by LaTresa Pearson Mission Bay was once a thriving ecosystem filled with healthy salt marshes and a diverse range of flora and fauna. While development in recent decades has provided economic growth for the region, the natural ecosystems and the services they provide are under threat. Key Takeaways: […] The post How Development Has Impacted the Northeast Corner of Mission Bay appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Why the Kendall-Frost Marsh Must Be Protected Adapted from Sketches Magazine article “Update: ReWild Mission Bay,” by LaTresa Pearson As sea levels rise across the world, researchers are looking for natural solutions that help us adapt. Salt marshes like those in Mission Bay provide a key solution to sea level adaptation through water retention and […] The post Sea Level Rise in San Diego: How Mission Bay’s Wetlands Help Us Adapt appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Why We Can’t Afford to Lose Mission Bay’s Marshlands Adapted from Sketches Magazine article “Update: ReWild Mission Bay,” by LaTresa Pearson Once, a vast estuary complex extended from the mouth of the San Diego River, comprising more than 4,000 acres of wetlands. Today, the Kendall-Frost Marsh is nearly all that remains, representing part of just […] The post Why Are Wetlands Important? appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

By Rebekah Loveless and Brandon Linton, ‘Ilpay (Kumeyaay)/Cupa, Renascence Prior to the Mission era, San Diego’s indigenous people, the Kumeyaay, inhabited the coasts, valleys, mountains, and deserts of California and Baja. While many have historically been confined to reservations, cut off by borders, forced into assimilation, or found other means of survival, their connection and […] The post Restoring a People to Mission Bay, Revitalizing Historic Kumeyaay Land appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more

Additional wetland acreage will make Kendall-Frost Marsh healthier and enhance wildlife habitat, and according to UCSD data will have a positive financial impact on the city. The post San Diego Economy Will Benefit from Restoring and Growing Mission Bay Wetlands appeared first on ReWild Mission Bay ..read more