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Help us restore the Nature Preserve to its previous health and beauty. We’ll be planting trees, shrubs and forbs.
Christine Golden was selected as the Cache Creek Conservancy’s Philanthropy Day Honoree for 2022. She will receive special recognition with the other 27 volunteers or donors from throughout Yolo County at a reception on November 15.
Owls are birds of mystery. Depending upon your culture, they represent wisdom or death. Great Horned Owls are found throughout the world.
Leok Po (pronounced lay-oak poe) in the Wintun language means Good Fire. This demonstration and workshop will showcase California Native American use of fire to enhance cultural resources and help restore the environment.
Updated with local news coverage.
Imagine you could travel back in time to 14,000 years ago here at Cache Creek. Back then it was the Ice Age, and the standard of what large wildlife was very different from today. There were ground sloths, saber-toothed cats, camels, dire wolves, and of course mammoths… or mastodons… or perhaps both? YES!
Join the Cache Creek Conservancy as it takes part in the official launch of the Nature Explorer Backpacks program offered by the Yolo County Libraries.
The Cache Creek Conservancy is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Restoration Biologist. This position reports directly to the Executive Director and is responsible for continued operation and refinement of our avian and wildlife monitoring program (including nest box monitoring), internship program, interpretive tours, and grant research and writing.
Welcome to the Cache Creek Conservancy’s new blog!
This space will be used to keep you informed of the various things–big and little–that are happening with the Cache Creek Conservancy and at the Nature Preserve.
This is the 38th year for the California Coastal Cleanup. The Cache Creek Cleanup is part of this statewide effort. Join your neighbors and friends in the largest waterway cleanup event in the world.
We have a need for people who are interested in being Visitor Center docents.
Participants will be among the first to see the new displays, hear from Conservancy naturalists Harnawaz Boparai and Diana Dripps about the displays, and learn a little bit more about Cache Creek’s pre-and more recent history.