Celebrate National Trails Day on June 6 by exploring the Landmarks! 🌿🥾 From volunteer-led hikes to outdoor experiences led by IRC, there are plenty of ways to connect with these protected open spaces all year long. Find your next trail adventure at letsgooutside.org/

Cobweb thistle is growing in two plots at the Native Seed Farm, with blooms expected in May. Once mature, seeds from these plants help restore and support local habitats across the Landmarks, contributing to long-term ecosystem health.

Wildfire Prevention Month is here. 🔥 Through programs like Fire Watch, IRC helps monitor conditions, increase awareness and support efforts to protect the Landmarks from wildfire risk. Learn more at: bit.ly/49KiTR4

Happy Earth Day! 🌎 Out here, every detail tells a story of resilience, balance and the importance of protecting what we have.

This month, we recognize the volunteers who show up, give back and help care for these lands. Your impact is felt across every trail, habitat and program. 💚 #GlobalVolunteerMonth

Trails, habitats and people thrive because of volunteers like you. 🌱 There are so many ways to get involved, from planting seedlings to maintaining trails and helping lead nature experiences. Explore volunteer opportunities today at bit.ly/47Qhibu

This Women’s History Month, we’re recognizing the many women volunteers who give their time to care for the land, restore habitat and support stewardship across the Landmarks. 🌼 Thank you for being such an important part of this work!

Conservation behind the scenes. 📹 🐾 Camera traps and field research help us monitor wildlife, measure change and guide science-based stewardship across the Landmarks. Learn more about our monitoring and research efforts at bit.ly/3OlA57S

Every step makes a difference. 👣 Volunteers support IRC by restoring habitats, reducing wildfire risk, supporting research and helping connect people to the land. Step into stewardship today. Learn more at bit.ly/4quL9gk

IRC’s work to protect and restore the Landmarks is grounded in long-term planning, research and collaboration. Community support helps sustain ongoing restoration and stewardship efforts that benefit both the environment and the people who rely on these landscapes.

One year later, we pause to reflect on the January 2025 wildfires and the many people and places impacted. We hold space for that time and remain grateful for the resilience and rebuilding that followed.

A new year is a great time to give back to the places that give us so much. Volunteering with IRC supports habitat restoration, trail stewardship and the protection of open spaces across our region. Start 2026 by making a meaningful impact. bit.ly/4swwIua

As we look back on 2025, we’re reflecting on a year shaped by dedicated volunteers, ongoing stewardship and meaningful progress across the Landmarks. From habitat restoration to community programs, every effort made this year has strengthened the landscapes we care for.

Nature offers gifts that can’t be wrapped: open space to breathe and time away from the pace of daily life. For those interested in supporting ongoing stewardship, contributions to IRC help ensure these experiences remain accessible to all. bit.ly/4amoi21

At the Bommer Canyon Fuel Modification restoration site, IRC is adding to the native vegetation planted last year with supplemental seeding and the installation of more container plants. Restoration efforts will take place throughout 2026.

Why does stewardship matter? 🌾 Removing invasive weeds = more room for native species 🐝 Supporting native plants = stronger pollinator habitats 🌎 Healthy habitats = resilient ecosystems for the future

Our Plant Materials Program ensures we always have the right species on hand for restoration. By collecting small, genetically diverse seed samples and cultivating them into plants, IRC builds a robust inventory that supports restoration projects. 🌱🌼

Protecting wildlands takes ongoing care. 🌿 Support for Irvine Ranch Conservancy helps fund wildfire prevention, invasive species management, habitat restoration, community education and more. Together, these efforts keep open spaces healthy and thriving. bit.ly/3WiP4QI

Conservation in Orange County is powered by people. ✨ Trained volunteers lead stewardship activities, restore habitats, support local parks and even help protect against wildfire risks. bit.ly/4nSBCPz

Join the Orange County Bird of Prey Center, @ocbpc, for an evening dedicated to protecting some of Orange County’s most incredible wildlife. 🦅 For more information and tickets, visit bit.ly/46RkcNd