BAYVIEW HILL

There is significant native habitat on Bayview Hill, just to the northeast of San Bruno Mountain. A habitat corridor between these two spaces would be beneficial to native species.

California Native Plant Society Habitat Restoration Work Parties, including Bayview Hill

starting up the hill

invasive fennel and broom grow along the path up

looking east down on a quarried section of bayview hill

more invasives

looking northeast across the bay view neighborhood towards hunters point naval shipyard, a toxic fire fueled by toxic waste buried by the navy burned "underground" in the field just across the water for several months in summer 2001 or 2000. the sffd said it was federal jurisdiction and the feds decided to let it burn out becuase they said they couldnt put it out. this fire is another example of the continuing environmental racism in hunters point

native poppies grow with the city in the background

weeding broom

native wild rose still grows amongst strangling invasive broom

native miner's lettuce

native ferns and miner's lettuce with invasive fennel

grassy fields towards the top of the hill

san bruno mountain in the distance, you can see there is an opportunity for a habitat corridor between san bruno and bayview hill

invasive pampas grass

the old shack on bayview hill

invasive iceplant grows amongst wildflowers

native soaproot

bayview hill's summit