tularebasinwildlifepartners.org
Contact us:
  • Home
  • About
    • How We Work
    • Leadership and Team
    • History
    • Partners
    • Contact
  • Our Work
    • One Watershed Series >
      • OW#1: TB Watershed Intro
      • OW#2: Making Sense of Water
      • OW#3: Groundwater Management
      • OW#4: Native Lands
      • OW#5: Climate Change
      • OW#6: Forest Management
      • OW#7: Flood History
      • OW#8: Environmental Justice
    • Tulare Basin Watershed Initiative >
      • Reports
    • AAAT Project
    • A+A WBL Program
    • Tulare Basin Working Group
    • Conceptual Project List
    • Tulare Basin Regional Conservation Reports >
      • Buena Vista/Kern Lake
      • Goose Lake
      • Sand Ridge/Tulare Lake
      • Riparian & Wildlife Corridor
      • Water Supply Strategies Report
      • Fresno County Corridor Report
      • Tulare County Corridor Report
    • Conservation Toolkit >
      • Land Protection
      • Land Restoration
      • Resources
  • One Watershed
    • Tulare Basin Watershed Connections Collaborative
    • Integrated Regional Water Management >
      • IRWM Plans
    • Sustainable Groundwater Management in the Tulare Basin >
      • Tulare Basin GSAs & GSPs
    • Climate Change Adaptation Solutions >
      • Land Use and Natural Resource Integration
      • Integrated Resource Management
      • Climate Change Adaptation Projects in the Tulare Basin >
        • Conceptual Project List
      • Adaptation & Mitigation News and Legislation
    • Local Rural Community Resources
  • About the Tulare Basin
    • Water >
      • Hydrology
      • History
      • Floods and Droughts in the Tulare Lake Basin
    • Habitats >
      • Herbaceous Plants
      • Shrubs
      • Trees
      • Vernal Pools
    • Species >
      • Wildlife
      • Plants
    • Maps
    • Recreation and Education
    • Glossary of Terms
  • Donate
As of April 2, 2019 the Tulare Basin Wildlife Partners is now officially the Tulare Basin Watershed Partnership, a California Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation! This evolution is the result of merging the goals of the TBWP and the Tulare Basin Watershed Connections Collaborative (TBWCC). Please continue to check in with us as we progress in our transition and stay tuned for updates and future upcoming events. 

​Please visit the new Tulare Basin Watershed Partnership website here: www.tularebasinwatershedpartnership.org

We look forward to continuing to serve the watersheds and those working within the Tulare Basin in creating resilience for nature and people!

​Questions? Please email info@tularebasinwildlifepartners.org

Picture
The Tulare Basin Wildlife Partners was recently awarded an Edison International Grant!

Funds awarded through the Edison International Grant will go towards furthering the Atwell Island Project-Alpaugh-Allensworth Nature Trail (AAAT) Project, the Allensworth and Alpaugh Work Based Learning (A+A WBL) Program, and the ongoing work of the Tulare Basin Watershed Connection Collaborative (TB WCC). 

TBWP is grateful for the opportunity provided by Edison International to continue to grow our grassroots initiatives here in the Tulare Basin!


Our Mission

Engage partners, funders, and stakeholders in multi-benefit projects to promote ecological and economic health, sustaining our agricultural heritage, and enhancing the quality of life in the Tulare Basin for current and future generations.
Our Vision
Create a healthy regional watershed with ecologically functional waterways, wetlands and uplands that provide abundant clean water for both people and wildlife.

Where We Work

Tulare Basin
Located in California's southern San Joaquin Valley, the Tulare Basin encompasses portions of Fresno, Kern, Kings, and Tulare Counties. More than 16 rivers and creeks flow from surrounding mountains into the Basin’s small lakes and wetlands, which once comprised the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River, the historic Tulare Lake. The watershed is bounded on the north by the San Joaquin River, on the west by the crest of the Inner Coast Range, on the east by the crest of the Sierra Nevada, and on the south by the crest of the Tehachapi range. This watershed is approximately 134 miles east to west, 163 miles north to south, covers almost 22,000 square miles, and ranges in elevation from 163 feet above sea level at Mendota Pool to 14,505 feet on the summit of Mt. Whitney.


Support Tulare Basin Conservation

You can support TBWP’s important conservation work by making a tax-deductible donation today. TBWP also participates as a 1% for the Planet nonprofit member, and Amazon Smile! You can also contribute through Our Combined Federal Campaign Universal Giving #24750.
Picture

Upcoming Events

New Report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
Picture

Regional News

Picture
Governor Newsom's Water Resilience Portfolio Initiative Executive Order & Bob Wilkinson's Presentation from the June 19 Community Water Center Listening Session

Picture
Check out the new On-Farm Recharge of Annual Crops brochure!

Check out the Spring 2019 of the Tulare Basin Watershed Connections eNewsletter & subscribe!
Picture
Sign up for Watershed News

Picture
John Austin's Reedley Peace Center Climate Change Effects in the Central Valley Presentation, April 5, 2019.

Picture
Picture
Sierra Nevada Conservancy is now accepting Pre-Applications for the Strategic Lands Conservation Grant Program

Picture
USDA Offers Conservation Assistance to Landowners to Protect Wetlands, Agricultural Lands and Grasslands

Picture
State Issues Nearly $2 Million in Grants to Build Local Capacity to Protect and Restore State Forests

The Nature Conservancy's New Mapping Tool  Identifies and Considers Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems (GDE) Under SGMA
Picture

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.