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California Watchable Wildlife
California Watchable Wildlife (CAWW) celebrates the state’s wildlife and diverse habitats by acknowledging and elevating the value of wildlife viewing to benefit individuals, families, communities, and industries while fostering awareness and support for wildlife and habitats. To that end, CAWW partners with regional agencies to communicate information about their wildlife and nature tourism assets to the viewing and traveling public.
Author's Archive
Member Post
Bidwell Park: Memories, Magic, And Mortality
Chloe Alchin was one of several winners in the Vachini High School Writing/Photography Scholastic Awards 2023 competition sponsored by the Outdoor Writers Association of California. Her memories and love of Bidwell Park are inspiring.
06/27/2023
Member Post
Rain-fed Farms Face The New Normal: Reckoning With A Record Season
Dryland farming and dry farming encompass specific agricultural techniques for the non-irrigated cultivation of crops. Dryland farming is associated with drylands, areas characterized by a cool wet season followed by a warm dry season.
05/11/2023
Member Post
Support Responsible Wildlife Viewing For La Jolla California
Wildlife deserves respect. Everyone should practice ethical and responsible wildlife viewing.
04/08/2023
Member Post
Feathered, barnacled, & furry – all shapes & sizes of wildlife
California Watchable Wildlife Photo Contest News January-February 2023
04/07/2023
Member Post
Ducks Unlimited Partners With California Watchable Wildlife
Ducks Unlimited and California Watchable Wildlife partner to share goals for conservation, preservation, and education.
03/29/2023
Member Post
California Wildlife Photo of the Year Winner 2022 – Photographer Shravan Sundaram’s Male Allen’s Hummingbird
Selecting the wildlife photograph of the year is always difficult because there are so many worthy submissions.
02/26/2023
Member Post
Baldwin Lake Ecological Reserve protects rare wildflowers
When you think of wildflower viewing, do you ever imagine lying on your belly to see those colorful blooms? Often called “belly plants,” these unique wildflowers are so small you may need to put your nose to the ground to see them.
02/20/2023
Member Post
Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge at 50 Years
Continuing to celebrate the Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge, USFWS and Ducks Unlimited
02/12/2023
Member Post
California Watchable Wildlife Photo Contest News!
No feathered friends in the winners circle!
12/12/2022