Stories at the Seashore
From tiny mushrooms to the grand starry sky—presenting the stories of Point Reyes National Seashore.
Behind Point Reyes Elephant Seals’ Pink Flipper Tags
Each February, NPS Marine Ecologist Sarah Codde and PRNSA Biological Science Technician Aiko Goldston work together to apply flipper tags to weaned elephant seal pups whose mothers have recently left. Each tag has a unique number and color; all Point Reyes & Farallon Islands seals receive a pink tag, and seals at other colonies across California receive differently colored identifiers.
|The Night Sky Beckons
Don Jolley is concerned that we might be missing half of what life has to offer. With our eyes down…
|Leading From Common Ground
The last two years have been a time of change around the world and at Point Reyes National Seashore Association…
|No Matter Where I Go
The beauty and recreational activities at parks like Point Reyes can foster a love for, and connection to the natural…
|Why I Became A California Naturalist and You Should, Too
Do you despair the state of our planet in this time of climate change? Do you sometimes feel helpless when…
|Outdoors for Everyone
This summer, PRNSA was graced with Grace, our first ever Environmental Education Intern. Grace worked alongside Education Team members Biret…
|Neubacher Marine Science Fund Grantees
Most visitors to Point Reyes National Seashore come for a day hike or camping, for a look at elephant seals…
