
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.
















Join us for a special benefit evening featuring best-selling journalist Kara Swisher in conversation with acclaimed author, Anne Lamott. ​
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Your support will help native habitat gardens take root in Marin, including our newest project at the Larkspur Library.​​​​​
Thank you to our donors who are kindly supporting this event!
Hawk Donors $10,000
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Emilie & Doug Ogden
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The March Conservation Fund
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​Hummingbird Donors $5,000
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Eliza & Mike Koeppel
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The Zirpoli Family
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Anonymous donor
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Anonymous donor
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Butterfly Donors $3,000 ​
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Stupski Foundation
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The Sarti Family​
Ladybug Donors $1,500
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The Wilson Family
Bee Donors $1,000
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Robin & Geoffrey Strawbridge
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McArthur Love
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Jill & Scott Sellers
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Ashley Boren & Dan Purtell
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Amrita Singhal & Michael Tubach
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Brian B. Beard & Kristen Gregoriev
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Diane Paul
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Anonymous donor


Become an Individual Donor

Hall Middle School
Native Habitat Landscape
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.​
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!









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