Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District Logo
City of East Palo Alto Logo
City of Half Moon Bay Logo
Town of Woodside Logo
Coastside Land Trust Logo
California State Parks Logo
US Fish and Wildlife Service Logo
San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Logo

An Ambitious Collaboration​

Since 2019, POST has joined with 13 other agencies and organizations who are committed to seeing this complex regional trail project through to completion. All 14 of the participating partners signed a letter of intent (LOI) expressing their mutual commitment to collaborating on this ambitious long-term project, which will begin with an initial feasibility study.

California State Coastal Conservancy
California State Parks, Santa Cruz District
City of East Palo Alto
City of Half Moon Bay
City of Menlo Park
City of Redwood City
Coastside Land Trust
County of San Mateo
Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA)
Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (Midpen)
Peninsula Open Space Trust (POST)
San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC)
Town of Woodside
US Fish and Wildlife, Bair Island

Equity & Environmental Justice

From an equity and environmental justice perspective, the Bay to Sea Trail Feasibility Study can play a role centering the voices of historically marginalized communities and groups most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and lack of access to nature and open space. The project will include:

  • Engaging neighbors of the trail to learn about their concerns and priorities for the future trail location, character, and design
  • Working with stakeholders and the community to develop a project vision and goals
  • Inviting community groups and individuals of all ages to participate in future stewardship activities

Land Acknowledgement

The land where the Bay to Sea Trail is located has been home to many distinct communities of Native people since time immemorial. Bay to Sea Trail partners works to conserve and care for these lands — the ancestral territory of at least two contemporary Indigenous communities: the Ramaytush Ohlone and Muwekma Ohlone Tribe. They have survived centuries of oppression and displacement, and are the past, present, and future caretakers of this land.

An Ambitious Collaboration​

Since 2019, POST has joined with 13 other agencies and organizations who are committed to seeing this complex regional trail project through to completion. All 14 of the participating partners signed a letter of intent (LOI) expressing their mutual commitment to collaborating on this ambitious long-term project, which will begin with an initial feasibility study.

Equity & Environmental Justice

From an equity and environmental justice perspective, the Bay to Sea Trail Feasibility Study can play a role centering the voices of historically marginalized communities and groups most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and lack of access to nature and open space. The project will include:
  • Engaging neighbors of the trail to learn about their concerns and priorities for the future trail location, character, and design
  • Working with stakeholders and the community to develop a project vision and goals
  • Inviting community groups and individuals of all ages to participate in future stewardship activities