Transforming public spaces into vibrant
native plant habitats
Our projects boost biodiversity and
foster environmental stewardship through community outreach and education, while adding a touch of beauty and joy.
HAPPENING NOW!
Native Habitat Landscape
Hall Middle School
Thanks to a $300,000 state grant, Refugia Marin is transforming this public school grounds into a living habitat—serving both as an outdoor classroom and as a public native plant landscapes that will be beautiful, wildlife-friendly, and community-enhancing.​
ALSO HAPPENING NOW!
People's Garden
Cove Park, Corte Madera
Redwood High School Botany Club is leading the way for Corte Madera's FIRST People's Garden!​ The garden will be an inviting space where people can connect, learn, and enjoy nature—featuring a native plant garden, community-accessible herb beds and orchard.
Why Native Plants Matter
Bursting with color, texture, and even fragrance, native plants attract bees, butterflies, and birds while also helping restore nature’s balance. Native plants are:
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Adapted to our unique local climate, and increase biodiversity
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Vital for the survival of native birds, bees, and butterflies
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Providers of food and shelter for a variety of wildlife
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Low maintenance and water-wise, reducing upkeep costs
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More resilient to drought, and healthier for our soil
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Beautiful for the whole community!
