Stories at the Seashore
From tiny mushrooms to the grand starry sky—presenting the stories of Point Reyes National Seashore.
March-April 2026 Monthly Marvels: Whimsical Checker Lilies, Spotted Owl Eggs, & Zodiacal Light
This March and April, Point Reyes is welcoming many new arrivals—from the vibrant hues of wildflower blooms, to migrating birds resting after their long flights to the Seashore, to babies born in treetop nests and along rocky shores. Explore this issue to learn about five of the park’s springtime splendors and how you can experience them yourself.
|Morgan Horse Ranch: 51 Years of Service
How do you give a gift to a friend who gives you gifts every time you see them? That’s the…
|Ellen Greenblatt: Becoming a Naturalist
The Saturday after my five-week PRNSA California Naturalist Course at Point Reyes ended, I couldn’t keep away from the park,…
|Come As You Are
Ranger Carlo Arreglo points to the sky, but what I notice well before seeing the winged creature in the distance…
|Conservation Heroes of Point Reyes National Seashore
The projects and the people working to save endangered species in the park. Read about Point Reyes Conservation Heroes ……
|Harvey Abernathey: Volunteering for PRNSA
Leaving the North Dakota farm in late 1972, I traveled to Marin to stay a bit with my Army brother,…
|Matt Lau: Western Snowy Plover
Current population estimates of snowy plovers in Point Reyes National Seashore are approximately 32 birds. Along the entire Pacific Coast,…
