Saturday, April 27th from 9am-12 will be a cleanup day at San Gregorio State Beach. Join your friends and neighbors, bring your kids, and play a part in keeping our beautiful area beautiful! Parking [...] Read more

San Gregorio Environmental Resource Center (SGERC) has officially adopted San Gregorio State Beach through the Adopt-A-Beach program. SGERC will hold three cleanup events each year and promote [...] Read more

Now that the Kick Pampass sheriffs have rounded up most of the Jubata plants in town, a new invasive has arrived to challenge the authorities. Dittricia graveolens (aka Stinkwort) is rapidly moving [...] Read more

Join us Saturday, September 15th 9am - 12noon at San Gregorio State Beach to help clean up our local beach. Each year volunteers remove hundreds of pounds of trash and recyclables. Parking has always [...] Read more

Fourth grade students from La Honda Elementary recently took a field trip to study stream and lagoon environments. They visited two very different sites, and observed habitat and performed water [...] Read more

by Neil Panton Students from Ms. Schoelen’s 5th grade class at Pescadero Elementary took a field trip to the San Gregorio Watershed recently to study stream and lagoon environments. They visited [...] Read more

Thanks to everyone who participated in Coastal Cleanup Day, either at the beach or in their neighborhood. More than 30 volunteers helped at San Gregorio State Beach and picked up 153 gallons of trash [...] Read more

San Gregorio Environmental Resource Center (SGERC) invites you to join us at San Gregorio State Beach on Coastal Cleanup Day, September 16th from 9:00 - 12:00. This is an annual event sponsored by [...] Read more

Flowering pampas grass plants (photo by Neil Panton). It’s hard to see what’s not there! As you drive along our coast, it’s easy to see Jubata/Pampas grass taking over hillsides and ranges. [...] Read more

by Adria Arko With the rains that we have had this winter and the rains we hope are yet to come, our thoughts turn to fallen trees. Often we view trees in the creek as an obstruction and a potential [...] Read more