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Project Details
TCS Project Tracker Amador Resource Conservation District

CARCD WCB - Natural & Working Lands Pollinator Habitat Project

Strategy
Restore/Reconnect Habitat
Lead Implementer
Amador Resource Conservation District
Funders
California Wildlife Conservation Board
Other Organizations
California Association of Resource Conservation Districts
Project Primary Contact
Anna Mariscal (anna@amadorrcd.org)
Project Stage
Planning/Design
Duration
2024 - 2027
Estimated Total Cost
$251,000.00
Secured Funding
$251,000.00
No Funding Source Identified Yet
$0.00
Targeted Funding
$0.00
Species Management & Recovery Programs Restore/Reconnect Habitat
Funding will be used to partner with Amador County landowners and community groups to design and install pollinator habitat on natural and working lands. Projects will expand wildlife corridors and assist wildfire recovery.

Funding will be used to aid the expansion of monarch habitat through the harvesting of Amador County native milkweed seed, amplification of the region's currently limited milkweed inventory, and distribution to local landowners and community groups.

Targeted Performance Measure

  • Acres of Plants Installed
  • Completed Planning Documents: 2 count
  • Special Status Species Sites Protected or Re-established

Pillars of Resilience

  • Biodiversity Conservation
  • Fire Dynamics
  • Forest Resilience
Corridor has become overgrown and crowded - removing invasive plant species, thinning debris, and replanting with native species will help improve the habitat for pollinators & wildlife. (Timing: Before) (~51 KB) Credit: Anna Mariscal
Corridor has become overgrown and crowded - removing invasive plant species, thinning debris, and replanting with native species will help improve the habitat for pollinators & wildlife.
Credit: Anna Mariscal

Location

Budget

$251,000.00 Secured Funding: CARCD Climate Habitat Block Grant (WCB)

Photos

Riparian wildlife corridor provides a consistent water source for wildlife, staying moist and damp during recent years' extended drough (Timing: Before) (~52 KB) Credit: Anna Mariscal
Riparian wildlife corridor provides a consistent water source for wildlife, staying moist and damp during recent years' extended drough (Timing: Before)
Credit: Anna Mariscal
Landowner has noted that wildfire recovery has benefitted certain plant species over others, with more sensitive native species that were present pre-Butte Fire not able to compete nor regenerate. (Timing: Before) (~53 KB) Credit: Anna Mariscal
Landowner has noted that wildfire recovery has benefitted certain plant species over others, with more sensitive native species that were present pre-Butte Fire not able to compete nor regenerate. (Timing: Before)
Credit: Anna Mariscal
Project last updated 9/13/2024

Credits: The Tahoe Central Sierra Project Tracker tool has been developed through generous funding from the California Tahoe Conservancy. This project tracker was created and developed by TCSI and Environmental Science Associates.

ProjectFirma is a service provided by Environmental Science Associates (ESA), which builds on the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency's EIP Project Tracker. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation. Source code is available on GitHub.

Copyright (C) 2026 Tahoe Regional Planning Agency and ESA | Code last updated (compiled) at 2026-01-12 17:53:58.