Group of birders looking through binoculars

Oak Savanna Citizen Science Project

$79,608

open space authority funds contributed to project

2020

project awarded

The Oak Savanna Citizen Science Project is an education program being developed by the Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society (SCVAS) to promote citizen science, environmental awareness and an appreciation for the land and wildlife at the Laguna Seca portion of the North Coyote Valley Conservation Area. The Authority will help fund field trips offered by the SCVAS to Laguna Seca along with a classroom segment to area high schools. Regular bird surveys and BioBlitzes at Laguna Seca will be open to the public.
Award Date:
December 11, 2020
Program:
Urban Grant Program
Location:
North Coyote Valley Conservation Area

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Other Success
Stories

Woman and child on bikes smiling at camera with grass fields of Martial Cottle Park behind them

Martial Cottle Park

Martial Cottle Park

The Authority contributed funds towards the County’s efforts to open a new 288-acre urban park on the Martial Cottle Family Ranch. The Cottle family farmed the land for 150 years and the park reflects this agricultural history through providing land for farmers and educational activities. The park also features a trail system and several group picnic areas.

Students doing plant science activity in garden

Campbell School District Edible & Native Habitat Gardens

Campbell School District Edible & Native Habitat Gardens

The Authority helped to fund Living Classroom’s partnership with Campbell Unified School District to implement their new Environmental Literacy Initiative called "Champions for Change.” This project focuses on designing, installing, and maintaining new and enhanced edible and native habitat gardens on all Campbell Unified School District campuses and providing garden-based lessons across all grade levels with the aim of connecting students to nature and the sources of their food and graduating environmentally literate students by 8th grade.

Edith Morley Park with raised wooden walking boardwalks through green trees and over a creek

Edith Morley Park

Edith Morley Park

The Authority contributed $173,021 to improvements at Edith Morley Park, a 5.5-acre site located adjacent to percolation ponds on Campbell Technology Parkway. The project provided wetland preservation, native plantings, walking paths, and benches. Edith Morley Park offers recreational amenities as well as a marsh and wetland area for exploration and environmental studies.