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Palmer Restoration Site 1990
photo courtesy
KRP Archive |
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Aerial Photo Kern River Preserve
Revegetation Site 1995
photo courtesy
Reed Tollefson |
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Reed Tollefson by
7 year old restoration site 1993
photo courtesy
Sean Rowe
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Restoration
The first and foremost goal of Audubon California's Kern River Preserve is
restoration of the riparian forest along the South Fork of the Kern River.
Volunteers are the core of this effort. Reed Tollefson, the manager of the
preserve relies on volunteers to help with donations, planning, design, and
implementation of these restoration efforts.
E-mail to find out
how to help.
Volunteer Workdays
KRP -
General Workdays
Call regarding volunteer
projects.
Volunteers should be at KRP HQ at 9:00 am ready to
work. Be self-contained, bring food and drink to
sustain yourself during outdoor work. Wear layered
clothes for mountain weather - cold to warm with
sun and wind thrown in for good measure. Gloves,
work boots or shoes, sunscreen and a hat are a
good start. Toss your binoculars and a maybe a
camera in your pack as we always take some time to
look about and enjoy the preserve. Camping at KRP
HQ available for volunteers. Please let us know if
you are planning to come - talk to Reed or leave a
message at (760)
378-2531. You can also send
Reed an
E-mail
Thanks.
Invasive
Species Information
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Important
Bird Areas
The
Kern River Preserve/South Fork Kern River is one of the first ten 'Globally Important Bird
Areas" designated in the United States. The Important Bird Areas Program was started
by BirdLife International, UK, in the mid-1980s. Since that time IBAs have been
designated throughout Europe and the Middle East. The IBA Program has now spread
throughout the world including the United States, Canada, and Mexico. New York
and Pennsylvania are the first two states in the United States to complete their
IBA identification programs. Most of California's IBAs have
now been identified. See the pdf file at Audubon California's website.
http://ca.audubon.org/IBA.htm
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