At CSERC, we work to protect the environment in the Northern Yosemite region by defending water, wildlife and wild places. As a non-profit organization, we can’t do it without help from our members and those who support our cause.
Are you interested in helping to protect the environment of the Northern Yosemite region?
Below we have listed many different ways you can help us make a difference for the local environment.
- If you like to do hands on work, we could use your help on our volunteer restoration projects.
- Sign up for our activist alerts if you are interested in environmental activism.
- You can even help out while you grocery shop by using special ‘rewards’ cards you can request here.
Read on – we are sure that you will find a way you can get involved and help protect water, wildlife and wild places in the Sierra Nevada!
Become a member
As a non-profit organization, we rely on support from our members. Please consider making a donation and becoming a member today. You can donate once or sign up for a monthly contribution. Any amount helps!
Make a Bequest
Leaving a bequest to CSERC can provide a legacy of vital support that benefits the scenic beauty, wildlife, and wild places of the world-renowned Northern Yosemite region far into the future.
Volunteer workdays help restore special places in the Sierra Nevada
Do you like to get outside, work with your hands and see the results of your efforts? Sign up and participate in one of our volunteer workdays to make a difference for our local environment. Click on the link to learn more.
Interested in local activism?
Sign-up for activist alerts to help write letters or speak about key issues. We stay informed about projects and development across the Northern Yosemite region. When we recognize opportunities where local activists can make a difference, we reach out to them to write or speak on behalf of the environment. There is no obligation, and we typically reach out to our activists a handful of times a year.
Be a watchdog
Help act as nature's eyes and ears by documenting resource damage, invasive species and rare plants and animals in our region.