Connect with nature in community.

• Aspen Camp of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing provides diverse experiential, educational, outdoor, and recreational experiences for Deaf and hard of hearing individuals to connect with nature, others in the signing community, and with themselves. 
• Disabled Hikers provides information, written by disabled hikers for disabled hikers, that other guides overlook.
• Indigenous Women Hike aims to regenerate the relationship between the land and its original people, while decolonizing the history of Indigenous territories. 
• Latino Outdoors inspires, connects, and engages Latino communities in the outdoors and embraces cultura y familia as part of the outdoor narrative, ensuring Latinx history, heritage, and leadership are valued and represented.
• LGBT Outdoors connects the LGBTQ+ community to the outdoors and its members to one another.
• Outdoor Afro celebrates and inspires Black connections and leadership in nature, with more than 100 volunteer leaders located in 56 cities across the US.
• Outdoor Asian creates a diverse and inclusive community of Asian and Pacific Islanders in the outdoors.
• Unlikely Hikers is a diverse, anti-racist, body-liberating outdoor community featuring the underrepresented outdoors person.
  

Deepen your knowledge about the history of the land. 

• National Parks Are Native Lands
• Pocket Guide to Ohlone Solidarity
• The California Indian History Curriculum and Lesson Plans
• The Southern Sierra Miwuk Nation: Yosemite Mariposa’s First People

Books

• Anderson, K. (2005). Tending the wild: Native American knowledge and the management of California's natural resources. Univ of California Press.
• Miller, L. K. (2013). The Secret Treaties with California’s Indians. Prologue-Quarterly of the National Archives and Records Administration, 45 (3 – 4), 36 – +.
• Miller, M. E. (2004). Forgotten tribes: unrecognized Indians and the federal acknowledgment process.
  

If possible, contribute financially to community-based and environmental organizations.

• California Council of Land Trusts’ mission is to conserve California’s extraordinary land and water resources through a strong network of land trusts with one cohesive voice across urban and rural communities. 
• California Native Plants Society is a California environmental nonprofit that seeks to preserve and increase understanding of California’s native flora.
• Peninsula Open Space Trust is creating a network of protected lands where people and nature connect and thrive.
• Sogorea Te’ Land Trust is an urban Indigenous women-led land trust based in the San Francisco Bay Area that facilitates the return of Indigenous land to Indigenous people.
• The Cultural Conservatory is a Native-led organization founded in 1985 based in the San Francisco Bay Area with the mission to protect and restore Indigenous cultures, empowering them in the application of traditional knowledge and practices on their ancestral lands.
  

Join in solidarity with Indigenous communities.

• American Indian Cultural District Indigenize Project creates opportunities to celebrate, uphold, and amplify Indigenous voices and culture in the San Francisco Bay Area.
• Indigenous Environmental Network is a resource for anyone looking for calls to action and/or who is passionate about intersectionality and justice within Indigenous tribes and colonial America.
• Protect Our Winters is an advocacy group that strives to turn outdoor enthusiasts into climate advocates.