Turtle Island Restoration Network's California-based initiative, the Salmon Protection and Watershed Network (SPAWN), completed the first phase of their largest habitat restoration project to date along a half-mile stretch of creek in Golden Gate National Recreation Area (U.S. National Park Service). The first phase of the project saw the removal of 20 million pounds of soil from the ghost town of Tocaloma to recreate floodplains that are critical to the survival of endangered Coho salmon in Marin County, California. If you are interested in helping restore critical habitat for endangered Coho salmon as a SPAWN volunteer, please visit http://www.seaturtles.org/volunteer. Video produced by Lori Eanes Photography (https://www.lorieanes.com)

habitat restorationenvironmentalismcoho salmonendangered speciescaliforniagolden gate national park