Our Mission
To conserve the native Monterey Pine forested land in the Cambria area of San Luis Obispo County, California, for scientific, historic, educational, recreational, agricultural, scenic or open-space opportunitiesMeeting Minutes
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- Welcome
- Cambria Gallery
- Forest-Related Documents
- Cal Poly research data
- Community Wildfire Protection Plan
- California Native Plant Society
- Relevant County and State Codes
- Local Hazard Mitigation Plan
- Strawberry Canyon forest health
- Climate and Disease in Cambria’s Monterey Pine Forest
- California’s Iconic Plants
- Chaparral Fire Report
- Dead Tree Removal Best Practices
- Matt Ritter
- Sarah Bisbing report
- Hawley: Climate change and the Monterey Pine Forest
- Community Wildfire and Mitigation Report
- Cal Fire Property Inspection Guide
- Galling Flies report
- Wildlife feeding
- Stopping Wildfire before it Starts
- Bootleg Fire report
- Forest Carbon and Climate
- CalVTP Cambria Reserves Restoration and Vegetation Treatment Project
- CalVTP Hearst Ranch Forest Health Fuels Reduction Project
- CalVTP PSA Letter to USLTRCD 20 March 2023
- CalVTP Coastal Commission staff reports
- Wildfire Federal Legislation
- Cambria Pine Forest Sign
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Keep trees alive through the drought
- Care of Coast Live Oaks
- Tree Removal and Replacement
- What if I see a tree removed?
- Invasive Weeds
- At Home in the Forest brochure
- Sudden Oak Death news
- Sudden Oak Death information
- Don’t plant invasives! Plant these instead
- Pull invasive weeds!
- Invasive Oak Borers
- Forests in the News
- Tree-loving people
- How Norway is saving its forests
- Trees keep people healthy
- NASA maps trees
- Fly could control Cape Ivy
- Drones help monitor forests
- Our forest heals us
- The Secret Life of Trees
- Forests are crucial to reducing greenhouse gas emissions
- Forests mitigate climate change
- Forests are in retreat
- Forests create rain
- Building a church out of live trees
- California’s forests can curb climate change
- Preschool in the Forest
- Trees, Life and Happiness
- Trees reduce crime
- Trees clean the air
- Planning beats logging in reducing widlfire
- Iconic Forests Reaching Climate Tipping Points in American West
- China fights climate change with forests
- Trees fight climate change
- Thinning Forest Can Reduce Tree Loss
- Cities Should Think about Trees as Public Health Infrastructure
- Trees Fight Climate Change
- Trees Reduce Stress
- Planting Trees to Save the World
- TDCs and Buildout Reduction Report
- Land Conservancy director speaks to Forest Committee
- Land Conservancy wants to restart TDCs
- CSD accepts 52 lots
- TDC document CCSD-LCSLO Conservation Easement
- TDC document Coastal Conservancy letter April 2011
- TDC document Cambria/Lodge Hill Restoration Program
- TDC document summary
- TDC document Cambria/Lodge Hill Restoration Program Abstract
- TCD document MOU between CCSD and LCSLO
- TDC document NCAP Chapter 6
- TDC document NCAP Chapter 7
- TDC document Title 23 Land Use Ordinance
- TDC document Cambria Vacant Parcel Assessment
- Fern Canyon lot conservation
- Water Wait List Map
- Archives
- Forest Videos and Media
Tag Archives: SLO-RESIL
December 2025 Meeting Report
December 2025 Harry Farmer report Cambria Forest Committee December 12, 2025 meeting summary Chair Crosby Swartz called the meeting to order at 10:06AM. Also in attendance were Treasurer Laura Swartz, CFC Board member Julie Jorgensen, Friends of the Fiscalini Ranch … Continue reading
Posted in Approved Minutes
Tagged Cape Ivy, Greenspace tree planting, native plants, Pocahontas Park, Santa Rosa Creek, SLO-RESIL
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August 2025 Meeting Report
August 2025 Harry Farmer report
Posted in Approved Minutes
Tagged FFRP Maintenance, Interpretive sign, SLO-RESIL
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June 2025 Meeting Report
June 2025 Harry Farmer report
Posted in Approved Minutes
Tagged Fire Hazard Fuel Reduction, SLO-RESIL
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