Ulistac Natural Area paved trail surrounded by plants and trees
Group of people learning about Ulistac Natural Area

Ulistac Natural Area

$457,953

open space authority funds contributed to project

1999

project awarded

The Authority funded two phases of improvements for this 40-acres of open space along the Guadalupe River in Santa Clara, in 1999 and again in 2004. The projects included trail design and construction as well as removal of exotic plant species, revegetation, irrigation, and fence and gate improvements. The park now features native vegetation representing a variety of plant communities connected by a series of trails.
Award Date:
September 8, 1999
Program:
20% Funding Program
Location:
4901 Lick Mill Blvd, Santa Clara CA 95054

Have a similar Project?

Learn more about our Grant Program

Enter your email address to get updates on our grant programs

Other Success
Stories

Paved trail at Selma Olinder Park leading through green field and trees

Selma Olinder Park

Selma Olinder Park

The Authority granted the City of San Jose $600,000 to construct a segment of Coyote Creek Trail as part of the Selma Olinder Park development. The project also funded restoration and irrigation of native plants along the creek.

Group of people in bright orange vests planting trees along neighborhood sidewalk

Nido Neighborhood Reforestation

Nido Neighborhood Reforestation

The Authority contributed funds towards the City of Campbell's Nido Neighborhood Reforestation Project, which aims to plant 116 new trees in a disadvantaged neighborhood in Central Campbell. The project will plant new, drought tolerant trees that will increase the quality of life for neighborhood residents, decrease crime, and reduce traffic speeds. These trees will also help decrease storm water runoff, remove pollution from the air, and reduce urban heat.

Community-informed Facility Upgrade Planning to Expand Outdoor Education Experiences

Community-informed Facility Upgrade Planning to Expand Outdoor Education Experiences

The urban bird banding station Coyote Creek Field Station performs research, skills training, and innovative science-focused educational outreach. The grant will fund field station improvements to accommodate the expansion of education and community outreach activities. Facility improvement planning will be extensively informed by consultation with educators, with a priority focus on engaging with underserved communities, to ensure that the expansion serves local needs.