CNPS Yerba Buena biodiversity-related documents:
- NEW June 2020: SF Native Bumble Bee-Keeping
- NEW June 2020: Edible Native Plants of San Francisco
- Native Planting guide for SF and northern San Mateo counties
- Local Butterflies and their hosts
- Edible Native Plants list
- Sidewalk Planting Guide CNPS-YB
- Native Plant Suppliers in SF area
- Lepidoptera Larval Uses of Plants, San Francisco
- Beekeeping for Native Bumble Bees
- Hummingbird Plants for San Franciscosco
- Shade Plants for San Francisco Gardens
- Plants for containers pots and window boxes
- Native Plants For Green Infrastructure Projects
Plant lists for San Francisco plant communities
Biodiversity inventory tools
Biodiversity-related resources and lists:
- Calscape
- Calflora
- SF Plant Finder (includes non-natives, exotics)
- Mike Wood's “Locally Significant Plants of San Francisco”
- San Francisco 2014 Rare Plant Summary
- Annotated Checklist of vascular plants of SF's Natural Areas 2014
- Plant ID
SF and area policy resources
Other Urban Municipalities' Plans for Tackling Biodiversity Loss:
California:
Integrating Nature into the Urban Landscape: H.T. Harvey
Making Nature's City: SFEI
Portola Valley Sustainability Plan
Re-Oaking Silicon Valley: SFEI
Southern California MET joins other water districts, have a plan
The Conservation Lands Network 2.0
Canada:
Vancouver Biodiversity Strategy One of our favorites!
ReWilding Vancouver
Biodiversity Strategy for Toronto
Chicago
Chicago Wilderness and Its Biodiversity Recovery Plan
Chicago Wilderness Priority Species
New York:
New York City Nature Goals 2050
Biodiversity Assessment for New York City
Native Species Planting Guide for New York City
Biodiversity in New York's State Park System
Join the BiodiversitySF Forum
One of the ideas presented at the event was the creation of a Biodiversity forum for our community to share future ideas, agency and community meeting details, information related to biodiversity, best practices, educational opportunities, and restoration and habitat change events or happenings.
In that spirit, we have created the BiodiversitySF forum.
Join in the conversation by submitting your email address below. If you know of others who were not at the event but have interest in topics related to the biodiversity of the San Francisco Bay Area, please share this link: