Upcoming Events

  • September 13 @ 9:00 am - 11:00 am

    Join Greenway Volunteers Pete Dellavalle and Will Baty for an easy, fun and informative walk on the Southeast Greenway. Kids welcome! Registration is required for this free event.

  • September 13 @ 11:00 am - 1:00 pm

    Join Sonoma Land Trust to celebrate California Biodiversity Day with a Bioblitz on the Santa Rosa Southeast Greenway! We’ll start off the day near the corner of Sumner Lane and Park Vista Court with an orientation on how to use the iNaturalist app. Then feel free to wander the Southeast Greenway and take photos documenting all the nature you find!

  • October 21 @ 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm

    Join us as a volunteer for the Southeast Greenway! Sign up for an upcoming orientation to learn more and get started.

News

Celebrating Arbor Day

Celebrating Arbor Day

In California Arbor Day is celebrated on Luther Burbank's birthday, March 7th. Arbor Day—which literally translates to “tree” day from the Latin origin of the word arbor—is a holiday that celebrates the planting, upkeep, and preservation of trees. [...]

Spring into Action

Spring into Action

Spring is here! It’s a great time to get outside and enjoy the Greenway while it’s green. Do you know which creeks cross the Greenway and where features such as trails, community gardens, and mixed-use housing might be located in…

Year End Fund Drive Success!

Year End Fund Drive Success!

The Southeast Greenway Campaign wishes to thank the many supporters who generously contributed to our year-end fund drive for acquisition and development of the Greenway. Over the years, the Campaign’s fundraising efforts have shown that parks, open space, and the…

Southeast Greenway Project Update

Southeast Greenway Project Update

The long process of reviewing maps, files, and title reports for the 47 parcels that make up the Greenway to ensure clean title and an accurate map for appraising the property is nearly over [...]

Water Management on the Greenway

Water Management on the Greenway

Considering the changing climate, and specifically more extreme precipitation patterns, we need to rethink how to capture, direct, and dissipate water to best benefit our community and local ecology. The five- and 100-year rain events of the past—used as parameters…