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Book Review
reviewed by Sue Rosenthal
This book is an unmatched picture--in paintings and words-- of what California might have been like before the arrival of Europeans.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Amos Hausman-Rogers
Created by Bay Nature contributor John Muir Laws, this is a compact and very handy set of guides to common species of the Bay Area.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Dan Rademacher
A short, compelling series of essays and paintings of a dozen species of California wildlife from Rebecca Solnit and Mona Caron.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Melanie Jones
This far-reaching anthology of poems is a lovely collection that speaks to what it is to be natural in the Bay Area.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Sue Rosenthal
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Dan Rademacher
A strong biography of the founder of Greenbelt Alliance, dorothy Erskine, who deserves to be remembered widely and well.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Vanessa Thill
A well-written and illustrated guide to California geology, including about a dozen spots in the Bay Area.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Dan Rademacher
A new book chronicles the recent history of the East Bay Rewgional Park District, which turned 75 years old in 2009 and remains the largest regional park district in the nation.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Book Review
reviewed by Melanie Jones
Chances are you've sat on the beach and pondered where the sand goes when the waves carry it off, or maybe what the California coast looked like a million years ago, or why it's so darned foggy. Find the answers to these questions and more in the latest addition to the California Natural History Guides series.
From the Oct-Dec 2010 issue
Published October 01, 2010
Length:
Eight Miles at Point Reyes for a Warbler, with Bonus Damselflies and More
Amongst marshes, a salty past, A walk along the Hayward shoreline
Berkeleyans closer to selling backyard produce , Residents want local food sustainability