Acompáñenos en un recorrido a pie y en un ambiente relajado por el Barrio Viejo.

Descubra el arte, la historia y la arquitectura de uno de los barrios más antiguos de Tucson.

El Barrio Viejo alberga una de las mayores concentraciones de construcciones de adobe del siglo XIX en el suroeste de los Estados Unidos.

Se trata de un paseo de 0,9 millas (aprox. 1,4 km) que va desde el santuario de El Tiradito hasta la antigua tienda de comestibles de Lee Ho.

El recorrido destacará la historia local, desde la expedición española hasta la época del territorio y la llegada del ferrocarril.

También hablaremos sobre el impacto de la renovación urbana y la gentrificación.

Conozca a sus guías:

Mely Bohlman es especialista bilingüe (inglés/español) del Programa de Educación Ambiental para el Departamento de Recursos y Tierras de Conservación del Condado de Pima.

Franklin Lane es voluntario, exprofesor de secundaria y guía de senderismo. Es miembro del programa *Master Naturalists* del Condado de Pima y un apasionado historiador aficionado del suroeste. Actualmente, también colabora como guía educativo en el Presidio San Agustín del Tucson.

¡Hola, amigos!

Aquí tienen la información logística para nuestro recorrido de de 8:00 a. m. a 10:00 a. m.

Nos reuniremos frente a Exo Roast / Bar Crisol, ubicado en 196 W. Simpson St. Exo Roast ofrece la única opción de baño disponible, por lo que, si planea usarlo, se recomienda hacer una pequeña compra o dejar una propina.

Hay mucho estacionamiento sin parquímetro en la zona.

Accesibilidad y descripción del recorrido:

• Tipo de superficie: Principalmente aceras o banquetas urbanas pavimentadas con asfalto y concreto.
• Terreno y pendiente: Terreno urbano plano con cambios de elevación mínimos.
• Estado del camino: Las aceras o bbanquetas del barrio histórico pueden ser estrechas, irregulares o tener bordillos altos. El tráfico vehicular es bajo o mínimo a esa hora.
• Ritmo: Paseo tranquilo y pausado, con paradas frecuentes para observar la arquitectura.
• Sombra y descanso: Sombra natural limitada; las calles históricas están expuestas directamente al sol.

Gracias, Mely y Franklin

Join us for a casual walking tour of Barrio Viejo. 

Discover the art, history, and architecture of one of Tucson's oldest neighborhoods. 

Barrio Viejo is home to one of the largest 19th century adobe communities in the Southwest.  

This is a 0.9 mile stroll from the El Tiradito shrine to Lee Ho's former grocery store. 

It will highlight local history from the Spanish Entrada to territorial status and the arrival of the railroad.

We'll also discuss the impacts of urban renewal and gentrification.

Meet Your Guides: 

Mely Bohlman is a bilingual (ENG/SPAN) Environmental Education Program Specialist for Pima County Conservation Lands and Resources. 

Franklin Lane is a volunteer and former High School teacher and hiking guide. He is a member of the Pima County Master Naturalists and a passionate Southwest, amateur historian. He currently also serves as a docent at the Presidio San Augustin del Tucson.

Hi friends! Some logistics for our tour from 8-10 a.m.

We'll meet in front of the Exo Roast/ Bar Crisol located at 196 W. Simpson St.

Exo Roast offers our only real restroom option so if you plan to use it a small purchase or tip is recommended.

There is plenty of non-metered parking in the area.

Accessibility & Trail Description

• Surface Type: Mostly paved asphalt and concrete city sidewalks.
• Terrain & Slope: Flat urban terrain with minimal elevation changes.
• Path Conditions: Historic neighborhood sidewalks may be narrow, uneven, or feature high curbs. Vehicular traffic is low and minimal at this time.
• Pace: Casual, slow-paced walking stroll with frequent stops to view architecture.
• Shade & Rest: Limited natural shade; historic streets feature open sun exposure.

Thanks

Mely and Franklin

The Great Sierra River Cleanup is back! GSRC is a Sierra-wide watershed cleanup event coordinated by Sierra Nevada Alliance in collaboration with California’s Coastal Cleanup Day. 46,201 volunteers removed 398,654 pounds (199 tons) of trash from the Sierra Nevada waterways and across the state’s entire coastline. Learn more about the impact and history of the event here.

We will spend the morning picking up litter at our Clementine Beach Preserve and at the connected Upper Lake Clementine Beach area. Lunch will be provided at the end of the day. You are welcome to spend time at the public beach along the river after the cleanup, but please note that the river is fast and cold.

Register here: https://placerlandtrust.org/september-19-great-sierra-river-cleanup-2/

Únase a Aurora Water y la división de Parques, Recreación y Espacios Abiertos de la Ciudad de Aurora en Star K Ranch mientras celebramos la Semana de la Conservación Latina manteniendo un ambiente natural saludable. En este evento familiar, los participantes ayudarán a preservar las cubierta arbórea aplicando pintura que previene la mascada de castor y mantendrán arroyos saludables limpiando la basura. Nuestros esfuerzos beneficiarán a la naturaleza, el agua, las plantas y la vida silvestre. Por favor, use pantalones largos y zapatos cerrados. Se ofrecerán aperitivos y agua. Una vez finalizada la labor de voluntariado a las 11:00 a. m., podrá explorar el parque, la nueva zona de exploración de la naturaleza, los senderos y el centro de naturaleza, además de participar en diversas actividades. El evento es gratuito.

¿Preguntas?

Por favor, contacte a Alan Navarro en anavarro@auroragov.org  si tiene preguntas o para inscribirse en el evento.

Join Aurora Water and City of Aurora’s Parks, Recreation, and Open Space division at Star K Ranch as we celebrate Latino Conservation Week by sustaining a healthy natural environment. In this family-friendly event, participants will assist to preserve tree canopy by applying beaver chew paint and maintain good stream health by trash cleanup.  Our efforts will give back to nature, water, plants, and animals. Please bring pants and closed-toe shoes. Snacks and water will be provided. Once the volunteer work is done at 11 am, feel free to explore the park, NEW nature exploration area, trails, nature center, and partake in activities.

Takaape’ Waashut Northeast Los Angeles Black Walnut Day is an annual gathering held during harvest season to honor the Southern California Black Walnut as a resilient member of our Indigenous, Latine, Chicanx, migrant and BIPOC community. Black Walnut Day was born out of the struggle against a multimillion dollar development that would have destroyed 110 Black Walnut trees and habitat, as well as threaten 900 nearby tenants with economic displacement. Reclaiming this Land has led to regenerating relationships with the land and Peoples across Northeast Los Angeles.

• Practice sustainably harvesting

• Process seeds for the seed library

• Arts & crafts for youth

• Interactive theater

• Explore NELA open spaces through hiking

and bird watching

• How can you help prevent displacement

• Recognize the signs of green gentrification

• Talk about the science of NELA hillsides

• Prevent the destruction of habitat

• Cultivate your relationship with the Land

• And, be a caretaker of the Land

*Events and workshops are subject to change due to availability of

the partners and committee members

Takaape’ Waashut El Día de la Nogal Negro del noreste de Los Ángeles es una reunión anual que se celebra durante la temporada de cosecha para honrar al nogal

negro del sur de California como un miembro resiliente de nuestra comunidad Indígena, Latine, Chicanx, migrante y BIPOC. El Día del Nogal Negro nació de la lucha contra un desarrollo millonario que habría destruido 110 nogales negros y su hábitat, además de amenazar con el desplazamiento económico a 900 inquilinos cercanos. Recuperar esta tierra ha llevado a regenerar las relaciones con la tierra y con la gente en todo el noreste de Los Ángeles.

• Practica la cosecha sostenible

• Procesa semillas para la biblioteca de semillas

• Artes y manualidades para jóvenes

• Teatro interactivo

• Explora los espacios abiertos de NELA

mediante caminatas y observación de aves

• Apoyar y prevenir el desplazamiento

• Reconoce el aburguesamiento verde

• Habla sobre la ciencia de las colinas de NELA

• Prevén la destrucción del hábitat

• Cultiva su relación con la Tierra

• Y ser un cuidador de la Tierra

*Los eventos y talleres están sujetos a cambios según la disponibilidad

de los socios y comité

Open to all who advocate, defend and nurture the Black Walnut tree and hold relationships with our native plant relatives and open spaces of Northeast LA.

// Abierto a todos los que defienden, protegen y cuidan el nogal negro y mantienen relaciones con nuestras plantas nativas y los espacios verdes del noreste de Los Ángeles.

committee // comité

Ascot Hills Park Advisory Board

Audubon Center at Debs Park

Caracol NELA

Community Nature Connection

Coyotl+Macehualli

Friends of Walnut Canyon

North East Trees

No Se Vende!

Owens Valley Indian Water Commission

Save Elephant Hill

Tina Calderon, Tongva Culture Bearer

TreePeople

Los Angeles Walks

partners // socios

Avenue 50 Studio

LAPBA (LA Prescribed Burn Assoc.)

LA Tenant’s Union

Polos Pantry

Save the Least Bells Vireo

Save Poppy Peak

Theodore Payne Foundation

un_naturalist

Nuestra Herencia, Nuestra Tierra- Pedaling for Our Land is a bilingual, family-friendly event hosted by the Idaho Hispanic Foundation as part of Latino Conservation Week and our annual El Grito celebration, which kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month. Families will gather at the Idaho Hispanic Community Center and we will start with a bicycle and helmet fittings and giveaways and allow them the time to decorate their bicycles with nature-inspired and recycled materials before participating in a guided bike ride. Along the route, children and families will face common obstacles which we will help them learn to navigate and they will engage in interactive conservation activities focused on protecting pollinators, wildlife, water resources, and public parks. The event will conclude with more bicycle safety education, healthy refreshments, and conservation resources to help families continue enjoying Idaho's parks and outdoor spaces long after the event.  This is a part of a larger Hispanic Heritage month celebration with El Grito, food and artisan vendors, cultural performances and more.  

Many Latino families face barriers to accessing outdoor recreation, including limited equipment, lack of familiarity with local parks, language barriers, and limited opportunities to participate in culturally welcoming outdoor activities. Our event removes these barriers by providing a free, bilingual, family-centered experience that introduces participants to bike riding and bicycle safety and encourages continued use of Idaho's public spaces. Through conservation education, bicycle safety instruction, helmet distribution, and bicycle giveaways, families will leave with the knowledge, confidence, and equipment needed to enjoy nature beyond the event. By integrating conservation into our Hispanic Heritage Month kickoff celebration, we also demonstrate that caring for our environment is an important part of celebrating our culture and investing in future generations.

Join  National Park Service George Washington Memorial Parkway, Green Latinos, and Urban Adventure Squad for a Latino Conservation Week Celebration.  The Friends of Mount Vernon Trail will be picking up trash from 9am-11am near Theodore Roosevelt Island. You can register for the Trash Cleanup at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/trash-cleanup-near-theodore-roosevelt-island-registration-1994587907123 

There will also be community tabling (10am-2pm) in celebration of Latino Conservation Week. Activities include completing Junior Park Ranger activities and earning a Junior Ranger badge, learning from National Park Rangers and conservation groups about the park and the watershed, a hike on the island led by a park ranger, and free giveaways.

You're Invited to ECOMIAMI!

Join us for a fun, family-friendly volunteer day where people of all ages are welcome to help beautify Amelia Earhart Park.

After the volunteer project, you're invited to stay for a Public Reading of Scripture as we gather together in community and reflection.

This event is hosted in partnership with Hispanic Access' Latino Conservation Week and our local community partner, EcuMiami.

Light snacks and refreshments will be provided for all volunteers.

Important: By registering via EventBrite, you will be receiving an invitation via email to register with the Miami-Dade Parks department as an event-day volunteer.

Together, let's leave this place a little better than we found it.

*Children under 17 years of age must be accompanied by a parent/guardian

For questions please do not hesitate to contact natalie@hispanicaccess.org

Tierra y Arboles: El futuro es nuestro is an environmental education workshop developed by New Earth Regeneration Initiative (NERI) that explores the essential relationship between healthy soils, trees, and resilient communities. 

Participants will learn the fundamentals of soil health, the role of organic matter and soil organisms in creating living soils, and how healthy soils support stronger trees, conserve water, store carbon, and help address climate change. The workshop also highlights the importance of native trees, urban forests, and community participation in restoring ecosystems and creating healthier neighborhoods. 

Through engaging discussions and hands on activities participants will discover how small actions such as properly managing organic waste, improving soil quality, and planting trees can contribute to a more sustainable future. 

The Resource Conservation District of the Santa Monica Mountains needs your help to care for the fire impacted oak trees of Trippet Ranch in Topanga State Park.

During this event volunteers will help the RCDSMM care for our local oak woodland by watering, weeding, and mulching oak trees as well as potentially planting new acorns to replace those trees that may have died. Volunteers will also collect meaningful data to aid in an ongoing reforestation project the RCDSMM has been conducting since 2018. Please wear clothes you are willing to get dirty as well as durable shoes. Be sure to bring a sun hat, layers and drinking water.

We will be meeting in the parking lot of Trippet Ranch located in Topanga State Park. Carpooling to this event is encouraged as parking is limited!

Be aware during this event we will be asking volunteers to hike roughly 0.5-2 miles to access planting sites and the terrain is uneven and may require off-trail trekking.

We look forward to your help in our efforts to reforest and heal the wildlands of the Santa Monica Mountains in the wake of destruction from the Palisades Fire.