Our goal is to help our customers make the world a more beautiful and healthy place, one garden at a time, so get access to information and resources beyond what is available in Newark at Naturehills.com. At Naturehills.com, we are committed to bringing you not only the finest products, but also the most comprehensive information, and your garden benefits! As our mission statement affirms, we constantly continue to expand our selection and community without the stress and worry of buying from a local retailer. If you want a wider selection and better quality than the nurseries near Lincoln Park Coast Cultural District, explore our website by category or browse our colorful pictures and informative descriptions to create your perfect garden.
At Naturehills, we embrace nature. Below you will find a list of state parks in Newark we have compiled for you.
DON EDWARDS SAN FRANCISCO BAY NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
Description
The Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge is located in south San Francisco Bay, California. One of the largest urban refuges in the United States, it is an island of wildlife habitat in a burgeoning metropolitan area of 7 million people. The refuge consists primarily of tidal marsh, salt ponds, mud flats, and seasonal wetlands acting as a keystone to the preservation of the biological and physical integrity of San Francisco Bay. The refuge provides habitat for nine species of Federally-listed threatened or endangered species and is home to 227 species of birds, including 8 percent of the world population of the western snowy plover. It protects 60 percent of the world's population of California clapper rail, as well as a substantial number of salt marsh harvest mouse, both found only in the remaining tidal marshes of San Francisco Bay. Wintering waterfowl make extensive use of the area, averaging 45,000-75,000 each winter. More than 500,000 shorebirds make use of the mud flats and salt ponds. Globally significant numbers of at least eight species of shorebirds visit this refuge during migration. Nearly 700,000 people visit the refuge each year, including 10,000 school children, teachers, and parents, who take part in the refuge's nationally recognized environmental education programs. The refuge provides wildlife-oriented recreation opportunities at its Fremont Visitor Center, Alviso Environmental Education Center, over 30 miles of hiking trails, and its accessible fishing pier that extends into San Francisco Bay.
9500 Thornton Ave.
Newark,CA,94560
Phone: 510-792-0222
Email: sfbaynwrc@fws.gov
- Boating
- Fishing
- Hiking
- Hunting
- Interpretive Programs
- Visitor Center
- Wildlife Viewing
Directions
To refuge headquarters and visitor center (Fremont): From Highway 84 (at the east end of the Dumbarton Bridge), exit at Thornton Avenue. Travel south on Thornton for half a mile to the refuge entrance. Turn right at the refuge entrance sign and follow Marshlands Road to the stop sign. Turn left into the parking lot. To environmental education center (Alviso-San Jose): From Interstate 880 or Highway 101, exit on Highway 237 toward Alviso. Turn north on Zanker Road. Continue on Zanker, which turns into Los Esteros after a road bend, to the environmental education center entrance (a sharp right turn at Grand Boulevard), approximately 2.1 miles from Highway 237.
LINCOLN PARK COAST CULTURAL DISTRICT
Description
The Lincoln Park/Coast Cultural District (LPCCD) is one of Newark?s newest organizations, blending arts, cultural planning and event programming with community economic development. Incorporated in 1999, the mission of LPCCD is to plan, design and develop a comprehensive arts and cultural district, and establishing a museum dedicated to collecting, interpreting, preserving, archiving and exhibiting African-American music.
111 Mulberry Street
Suite 1N
Newark,NJ,07102
- Interpretive Programs
- Visitor Center
Directions
