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SF Estuary Partnership
@SFEstuary
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We protect, restore, and improve the health of the San Francisco Estuary.
San Francisco Estuary
Joined February 2014
As we move into the new year, we have another opportunity to radically imagine and work towards improving our local Estuary and environment overall. Let's work together! Cheers to another year!!ย Photo courtesy of CDWR #EJ #NewYears #Estuary #Community
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#DYK that estuaries are magical?! Estuaries are some of the most biologically productive regions on the planet! From phytoplankton to fish to plants and more, our Estuary holds layers of biodiversity. Sounds magical to us! #SFestuary
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Thank you Marin @IJ for covering one of our Priority Conservation Area grantees, parks4all! To read the article, visit: To learn more about the project, visit:
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RT @DeltaCouncil: #Climate adaptation that is rooted in science-based decision-making matters, and we need your help to reduce the #sacdeltโฆ
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Last week, SFEP staff got together for our annual retreat! Thank you to @thecivicedge for facilitating the day as we did some team building, strategic planning, and took time out of our schedules to think strategically about our work and SFEP's future.
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Get out there & VOTE! Learn more about voter rights on Election Day, visit: #ElectionDay #vote
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(part 2/2) More estuarine costume ideas! Have a brackish #Halloween! 4. Delta smelt (Hypomesus transpacificus) 5. San Francisco garter snake (Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia) 6. River otter (Lontra canadensis)
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(part 1/2) We took care of your last minute costume ideas for you -- you're welcome ๐ 1. Salt marsh harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys raviventris) 2. Green heron (Butorides virescens) 3. Western snowy plover (Charadrius alexandrinus) Have a brackish #Halloween! ๐๐ป๐
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Our Wetlands Regional Monitoring Program (WRMP) team met up with a team from @sfei_asc for a crash course in California Rapid Assessment Method (CRAM) to monitor tidal wetlands in the Bay, including McInnis Marsh in Marin County. Photo courtesy of Alex Thomsen.
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