Conservation at Home

Anyone can help conserve national, state, and local parks and other protected areas by taking action at home! Water, lands, and air are all connected, so the actions people take at home have far-reaching effects. People interested in helping protect water, air, and wildlife can do a variety of things: Plant native flowers, use dark-sky friendly lighting fixtures, limit or avoid fertilizer, and reduce water waste. Explore these topics for more ideas.
 

How You Can Help

  • bee hovers over a bright orange California poppy.
    Help Pollinators

    Even small changes in our own backyards can help pollinators survive and thrive.

  • a person in blue shirt, loose pants and backpack hikes in a shady canyon along the Backbone Trail.
    Recreate Responsibly

    Practice Leave No Trace principles to reduce your impact.

  • a woman crouches in grassy area and puts pulled invasive species in a bag
    Remove Invasive Species

    We can all work together to help defend our national parks and other public lands from invasive species.

  • a tree frog hunkers down on a rock by a creek.
    Help Amphibians

    Amphibians are extremely sensitive to changes in their environments. Find out what you can do to help them in your own backyard.

  • a Mexican free tailed bat flies at night
    Help Bats

    We need bats if we want healthy and diverse ecosystems. Find out how you can help bats at home.

  • A bird sits in a nest made out of mud.
    Help Birds

    Explore this list of the seven simple actions to help birds.

  • the milky way with historic buildings and trees being lit up in the foreground.
    Protect Night Skies

    You, your neighbors, and your community can make a difference in conserving our heritage of starry skies.

  • a man wearing a helmet bicycles on a path
    Live Green

    Take a positive step toward developing a more efficient home and a healthier community.

  • A hiker shakes her dog's paw while out on the trails.
    Be a Conservation-Minded Pet Parent

    Our “fur-babies” are important members of our families, but they can also take a toll on local environments. See what you can do to help.

Last updated: October 28, 2024

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

26876 Mulholland Highway
Calabasas, CA 91302

Phone:

805 370-2301

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