Nearly 900 acres of Henness Ridge were transferred to the Southern Sierra Miwuk Nation, returning ancestral land and funding for restoration and cultural stewardship.

Planned projects in Sacramento and nearby Sutter County could outpace mitigation and put remaining giant garter snake habitat at risk, conservationists warn.

Historic Folsom's ice rink is open with festive activities and themed events until January 19, offering a seasonal community experience with opportunities for skating classes and charitable events.

The Northern Lights appeared in Northern California following a severe G4 geomagnetic storm caused by solar activity, which could disrupt satellite communications and GPS systems.

Roseville High School celebrates the second bloom of its corpse flower, achieving a rare horticultural milestone with proper care from the Think Green Club.

Peppermint Patty at the Sacramento Zoo gave birth to five pups; keepers say the babies and mom are healthy and already visible at the capybara habitat.

Visitors near California’s State Capitol are recoiling from an overpowering odor blamed on two aging trees. The city fenced them off as crews scrape away the pungent fruit behind perhaps the season’s strangest cleanup.

A coalition of farmers, water managers and conservation groups is flooding harvested rice fields to create food‑rich habitat that helps juvenile Chinook and migrating birds in the Sacramento Valley.

Thelma Park opens in South Natomas, featuring a playground, picnic areas, and shade, showcasing the city's commitment to turning vacant lots into community spaces.

Folsom's Parks & Recreation department is set to unveil the final design for Kids Play/Castle Park, celebrating the culmination of a collaborative design process with the local community.

The Sacramento Zoo announced the death of Serai, a clouded leopard, who faced significant health issues before being euthanized due to a severe leg wound.

Lodi's Legion Park might see the removal of nearly 30 trees posing risks, but Tree Lodi plans replanting. Locals worry about wildlife like owls, but mitigation efforts are promised. The city council will discuss the proposal.

Learn about Bald Eagles at Lake Natoma from Kathy Kayner at the “Get Outdoors” event on Sept. 23 in Folsom, with details on their life cycle and survival. Registration required, $7 fee.