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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for 2026 STAGE EcoShasta | S.E.A.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230701T080000
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UID:4053-1688198400-1688203800@2026staging.ecoshasta.org
SUMMARY:BLM Restoration Field Trip with SEA
DESCRIPTION:BLM Restoration Field Trip with SEA \nSaturday\, July 1\, 8:00 am \nEmail david@ecoshasta.org to sign up \nShasta Environmental Alliance (SEA) will be sponsoring a field trip led by Bureau of Land Management (BLM) ecologist Brooke Thompson at a 426-acre property on the Sacramento River near Battle Creek. This will be more of a driving and walking lecture than a hike as Brooke will explain how the BLM plan to restore this riparian area. This will be an exciting and rare opportunity to see the “before” picture of a long-term restoration project with an explanation of all of the issues involved and the sensitive species that will be helped. The area is on the east side of the Sacramento River. To sign up and for meeting information contact David Ledger at david@ecoshasta.org. See below for an excellent description of the project. \nThe Bureau of Land Management Redding Field Office acquired the 426-acre Rancho Breisgau Unit adjacent to Battle Creek and the Sacramento River in 2011 to restore the area to a riparian oak woodland. This project is part of a landscape initiative to restore the Battle Creek watershed due to its critical importance for threatened and endangered salmon and steelhead runs (notably Endangered winter-run Chinook)\, the Western Monarch\, the Threatened Western Yellow-billed Cuckoo\, and the Threatened Valley Elderberry Longhorn Beetle.  \nThis BLM property has been heavily degraded and fragmented for over a century due to intensive agriculture. Landscape conversions over such a long period have resulted in fallow fields dominated by non-native\, invasive species. Currently\, a stark 10% of Valley riparian forests in California remains due to decades of decline from agriculture\, urbanization\, and altered hydrology. It is critical that the BLM seeks out riparian restoration projects on large pieces of contiguous land so these ecosystems can be conserved for the enjoyment and benefit of current and future generations. \nThis project is to implement the Rancho Breisgau riparian restoration on approximately 130 acres. Site preparation will include the removal of walnut orchards and the manual and chemical treatment of non-native\, invasive species. Currently\, the site is 100% dominated by a monoculture of Cal-IPC-listed invasive species growing to the maximum extent of their phenology. Intensive treatment of invasive species\, including mechanical and chemical treatments\, will be critical prior to planting and will also remove a major source of weed seed from BLM-administered land. After initial site preparation native trees\, shrubs\, grasses\, and forbs will be planted and irrigated until they are self-sustaining around 3 years. This important step of riparian restoration is critical to the success of these projects and will drastically improve the success of the restoration. Restoration in valley ecosystems is among the most important work we can do to conserve sensitive species’ habitats\, protect threatened ecosystem types\, and fight the climate crisis.
URL:https://2026staging.ecoshasta.org/event/blm-restoration-field-trip-with-sea/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230715T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230715T130000
DTSTAMP:20260616T160254Z
CREATED:20260616T160254Z
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UID:4055-1689408000-1689426000@2026staging.ecoshasta.org
SUMMARY:Heart Lake Hike (Mt. Shasta Area)
DESCRIPTION:Heart Lake & Castle Lake Hike (Mt. Shasta Area) \nSaturday\, July 15\, 8 am \n  \nHeart Lake has one of the most beautiful views of Mt. Shasta in our area and we can’t wait to have you join us for this three-mile moderate-difficulty hike to get to it! The climb is relatively steep in parts with a total 1\,175 ft. elevation gain but is fairly easy for most people. The trail should have some flowering plants on the hike up and around the lake.  \nWe will meet in the Mt. Shasta Mall parking lot near Chase Bank at 8 am and carpool or caravan to the trailhead. Bring sturdy hiking shoes\, a hat\, plenty of water\, and your camera (if you’re so inclined!).  \nFor more information\, contact David Ledger at david@ecoshasta.org. We can have lunch in Mt. Shasta\, or you can bring your own for the hike.
URL:https://2026staging.ecoshasta.org/event/heart-lake-hike-mt-shasta-area/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230722T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230722T130000
DTSTAMP:20260616T160453Z
CREATED:20260616T160453Z
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UID:4056-1690012800-1690030800@2026staging.ecoshasta.org
SUMMARY:Caldwell Lake Field Trip w/CNPS
DESCRIPTION:Caldwell Lake Field Trip \nSaturday\, July 22\, 8 am \nThis 4-mile round trip\, joint SEA/CNPS field trip in the Scott Mountains is in an alpine area\, has an elevation gain of 1300’\, and will be saturated with lush meadows as well as views of both Mt. Shasta and Mt. Eddy.  \nThe serpentine-influenced vegetation on this hike will have California pitcher plant and a diversity of wildflowers. This beautiful trail follows Park Creek for part of the distance\, which happens to be the headwaters of the Shasta River.  \nThe trail\, which usually has few people on it\, will have a forest canopy mixed with open areas of meadows. The trailhead is east of the town of Weed and starts at an elevation of 6900 ft\,. climbing to 7200 ft at the height of the hike\, and is considered a moderate hike. There should be pretty mild temperatures – a relief from the valley heat!  \nBring two bottles of water\, lunch and a hat. We will leave Redding at 8 am. To sign up\, contact walk leader David Ledger at david@ecoshasta.org for more information.
URL:https://2026staging.ecoshasta.org/event/caldwell-lake-field-trip-w-cnps/
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