On May 8th, over 95 people embarked a boat for a special visit to Limuw, the Chumash name for Santa Cruz island, as part of a Stewardship Pathways training hosted in partnership with the Native Coast Action Network and Chumash partners. The training highlighted place-based restoration efforts and opportunities, and the deep importance of coastal and cultural conservation—providing space for attendees to strengthen partnerships and advance coastal co-stewardship. Learn about t

In early May, over 170 attendees came together on Chumash lands in Ventura for “Mountains to the Sea”, the fourth Southwestern Tribal...

In partnership with the Cleland Lab and Natural Reserve System at UC San Diego, we were excited to collaborate with Condor Visual...

On January 16, 2025, educators alike joined the Climate Science Alliance and San Diego Natural History Museum for an evening of...

California’s community leaders have a vision to confront the climate crisis with reciprocity, interconnectedness, and inclusivity....

The Climate Science Alliance is seeking an experienced and inquisitive individual to join our team in San Diego as the Director of...

We are excited to announce our new Media and Communications Fellow, Laura Tamayo! As a part of the Alliance’s “Comms” team, Laura...

The Climate Science Alliance team is thrilled to welcome Amira Azoulay and Solana Herold as our 2024 Summer Interns! Amira is supporting...

California Oaks’ Spring-Summer 2024 issue of their Oaks newsletter features an article about CNNCTS, titled “Shifting the paradigm in how...

The Climate Science Alliance team welcomes our 2024 Technical Advisors, who lend expertise and vision for core projects on coastal...