Holly Binns

When @BLMNational last updated management plans for northwest California forests, its website looked roughly like this. Since the mid-1990s, we've learned a lot about climate change and biodiversity. Any new plans reflect should that. Here's why: pew.org/3OMapie

Over 100 Tribes have maintained California’s lands, waters, and wildlife for thousands of years. Now, as the state faces increasing climate change effects, a new law will help to ensure Indigenous knowledge is part of future conservation efforts. pew.org/4eH8Vjy

Breaking: A $10 billion climate resilience proposal is one step closer to reality in California. The move would bolster flood and wildfire protection while increasing access to nature and clean drinking water. caclimatebond.org/press-release-2

Fact: The continental U.S. has lost over half its wetlands in the past 150 years and that rate increased by 50% from 2009 to 2019. A new @POTUS challenge urges communities and governments to reconnect, restore, and protect these ecosystems. pew.org/3xTMQy5

Historically, @BLMNational has prioritized oil and gas development over conservation. But that could soon change. Today, the agency finalized a rule that enables it to put conservation on equal footing across the 245 million acres it oversees. pew.org/3QafAsG

“[The South Atlantic Salt Marsh Initiative] gives me hope that we can meet the challenges of our day—chief of them is sea level rise. If we don’t take action for salt marshes, we may not have them [in the future].” —Our @Coastal_Cam 👉pew.org/4004pqp