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Conservation Groups San Francisco

Connect with San Francisco's conservation community

Sunset Blvd Biodiversity Corridor 36th & Taraval

Sunset Blvd Biodiversity Corridor 36th & Taraval

Sun, Nov 22, 6:00 PM
From California Native Plant Society Yerba Buena (SF) Group
4.8

Join us in weeding and mulching and more at the Sunset Boulevard Biodiversity Corridor. See or hear the birds that depend on the local native plants we have been planting. Watch this area be transformed to a wildlife corridor. Wear sturdy shoes and clothes you don't mind getting a bit dirty. Bring a water bottle and if you have favorite gardening gloves. Tools and instruction provided. Please let us know you are coming [https://www.mobilize.us/sanfrancisco/event/554627/](https://www.mobilize.us/sanfrancisco/event/554627/)

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3 attendees

Celebrate the Christmas Season With Us!

Mon, Dec 14, 2:00 AM
From Bay Area Conservatives
4.8
9 attendees
Eco Patch

Eco Patch

Sat, Nov 21, 6:00 PM
From California Native Plant Society Yerba Buena (SF) Group
4.8

Lend a hand toward tending the Eco Patch. We will be weeding and collecting and spreading seed of native plants. Wear sturdy shoes and a hat and weather appropriate clothes you don't mind getting a bit dirty.

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4 attendees
In Person Family Constellation in Berkeley

In Person Family Constellation in Berkeley

Sun, Nov 15, 10:00 PM
From SF Bay Area Constellations
4.9

**Join this Family Constellation held in Berkeley CA.** A Family Constellation puts a family system into the physical space where we can discover entanglements deeply entrenched in a family's trauma and identity. Family Constellations may give insight into the root causes of our limiting beliefs, such as uncovering an unconscious loyalty to an ancestor. When it’s out in the open, we can see the throughlines and address the issue at its root. At the heart of Family Constellations are two main tenets: 1. Acknowledging what is: The group work may highlight limiting beliefs or those unconscious and deeply entrenched rules that defined how we first belonged. Uncovering the beliefs is the first pivotal step towards change. 2. Bringing forth radical inclusion: Family Constellations are guided by the Orders of Love. Part of the work may be to bring back someone who has been forgotten (whether they were purposefully written out of the family history or because remembering was too painful). Once identified, the work is to restore them to their right place in the family system. Similar to epigenetics where traumatic events literally change the trajectory of a family's DNA coding, Family Constellations can shift foundational beliefs so that the client and their descendants can move toward freedom. Yvette holds monthly in person Family Constellations. To find out additional dates, please message her.

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3 attendees
An Evening with Noah Siegel: When Primates Go Full Forager Mode

An Evening with Noah Siegel: When Primates Go Full Forager Mode

Fri, Nov 13, 2:30 AM
From Bay Area Foragers
4.9

**\*\*Register [here](https://forms.gle/khFPU5JZiwGxfKi5A), NOT on Meetup:** [https://www.forkinthepath.org/schedule](https://www.forkinthepath.org/schedule)[**](https://www.forkinthepath.org/schedule**) **Register [HERE](http://[https//www.forkinthepath.org/registration-noah-talk%5D(https://www.forkinthepath.org/registration-noah-talk) "\[https://www.forkinthepath.org/schedule\](https://www.forkinthepath.org/schedule)")** Join Noah Siegel, Co-Author of California Guidebook, "Mushrooms of the Redwood Coast," in San Francisco for "Mycophagy in the Miombo: When Primates Go Full Forager Mode." Learn what mushrooms monkeys have been foraging in Tanzania. ***Mycophagy in the Miombo: When Primates Go Full Forager Mode*** Mycophagy is a widespread yet understudied component of primate foraging ecology, with roughly one quarter of primate species known to consume fungi. Despite this prevalence, little is understood about which fungal species primates target, the nutritional benefits they obtain, or the mechanisms by which they identify edible versus toxic taxa. In this talk, we will explore western Tanzania, and the ecological significance of fungal consumption by Chimpanzee, Yellow Baboon, and Red‑tailed Monkey, where fungi contribute approximately 4% of chimpanzee and red‑tailed monkey diets and 17% of baboon diets! November 12th, 6:30-8pm, in San Francisco All registrations must be completed on our website [here](http://[https//www.forkinthepath.org/registration-noah-talk%5D(https://www.forkinthepath.org/registration-noah-talk) "\[https://www.forkinthepath.org/registration-mushroom-farm-tour\](https://www.forkinthepath.org/registration-mushroom-farm-tour)") **About Fork In The Path** Fork In The Path offers transformational foraging experiences in California for the adventurous of all ages. You can check us out on Instagram [here](https://www.instagram.com/forkinthepath100//).

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3 attendees
Sunset Urchin (Uni) Foraging (Sonoma Coast)

Sunset Urchin (Uni) Foraging (Sonoma Coast)

Mon, Nov 23, 10:30 PM
From Bay Area Foragers
4.9

Save Kelp, Eat Urchin! Join us at sunset for a sea urchin foraging class, where we will help remove some of the overgrown sea urchin population - so we can eat it! We will teach you how to open and enjoy this incredible delicacy. You may have heard it called “uni” in a sushi restaurant, but it’s SO much tastier when it’s fresh. Take home up to 35 urchin - if you can carry that much! Learn how humans can be a helping hand to restore balance to ecosystems impacted by climate change. Fall Class Dates (not a series) * Mon, 10/26 at 4:30 pm * Tues, 10/27 at 4:30 pm * Sun, 11/22 at 2:30 pm * Mon, 11/23 at 2:30 pm * Tues, 11/24 at 2:30 pm * Wed, 11/25 at 4:30 pm Sonoma Coast, California All registrations must be completed on our website [here](https://www.forkinthepath.org/registration-urchin) **What You Will Learn** We're thrilled to bring you to the ocean to forage for sea urchins on the gorgeous Sonoma Coast. This 3-hour class is all about sea urchins or uni, as you may have heard it called in a sushi restaurant. Learn where they live, what they eat, and who eats them... but more specifically, who hasn't been eating them and how that has impacted our kelp forests, and how humans eating them actually lends a helping hand to bringing our intertidal zone back into balance! Take home up to 35 urchins. You'll have a deeper understanding of how some of our ocean habitats are the first major biomes to experience sudden collapse due to a rapidly changing climate, and how we can mitigate the damage. **Where** A beach in Northern Sonoma, about 2.5 hours north of San Francisco. Exact location provided with registration. **More Important Details** These programs are very popular and often fill up very quickly. We encourage you to register right away if you'd like to attend! If you are reading this, the class is not full. Space is updated daily. **About Fork In The Path** Fork In The Path offers transformational foraging experiences in California for the adventurous of all ages. You can check us out on Instagram [here](https://www.instagram.com/forkinthepath100//).

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2 attendees
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Frequently asked questions

Meetup is a platform that helps people discover and join local groups and events based on shared interests like outdoor conservation.

Yes, Meetup hosts a variety of conservation groups in San Francisco focused on activities like coastal cleanups, wildlife protection, and sustainable living.

Simply use the Meetup search function to locate upcoming conservation events in the San Francisco area based on your interests and availability.

Yes, some conservation groups may host virtual meetings and webinars. Check event details on Meetup to see the mode of participation.

Using Meetup is free for users who join groups and attend events. Some events may have a participation fee set by group organizers.

Absolutely. You can join as many conservation groups as you like to participate in various events and activities offered by each.

To RSVP, you need to log into your Meetup account, find the event you're interested in, and click the RSVP button to confirm your attendance.

Some events might have a limit set by organizers due to venue size or activity type. It's best to RSVP early to secure your spot.

No, events are organized by group hosts, not directly by Meetup. Hosts set the schedule, location, and activities for each event.

While joining is a great way to meet like-minded people, establishing new friendships may take time and consistent engagement.

While San Francisco offers diverse groups, not all niche conservation interests may have active groups. It's worth checking Meetup frequently for new offerings.

Members often can suggest events or activities to group organizers, who decide what aligns with the group's goals and schedules.

Meetup is tailored for group activities rather than one-on-one meetings, focusing on community-building through shared events.

Frequency of meetings varies by group. Some meet weekly, while others gather monthly, depending on their goals and activities.

Participation varies, with some events drawing large numbers while others remain small. This depends on interest and organizer engagement.