Tulare Basin Watershed Partnership
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
    • Central Valley Joint Venture 2020 Implementation Plan
    • 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
  • TBWP Network
    • Tulare Basin Watershed Connections Collaborative
    • Adaptation & Mitigation News and Legislation
    • 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
    • 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

Conservation Resources


In its Tulare Basin Regional Conservation Plan, the Tulare Basin Wildlife Partners (TBWP) envision large, interconnected areas of uplands and wetlands, the majority of which will remain under private ownership. This land will continue to be used for livestock grazing, wildlife-friendly farming, business opportunities, mitigation banking, hunting clubs, agri-tourism, and other conservation-compatible activities. A much smaller area will be owned and managed by agencies as refuges, wildlife areas, ecological reserves, or state parks for recreation, education, research, bird watching, or photography.

The TBWP works with diverse partners and uses a variety of land and water conservation tools to implement its conservation goals for the Tulare Basin. 

Learn more about conservation easements, land donation, bargain sales, cooperative management agreements
Funding sources

Learn more about land restoration strategies that restore important wetland and upland habitat for plants and animals. These good stewardship strategies are often supported by agency funding. 

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.