This year, Native Del Mar faced an unexpected challenge when the City turned off the water supply we had been using to care for the native plants at our restoration site. We were not notified beforehand, and without a reliable water source, we had to put additional planting on hold. Rather than give up on the project, we brought our concerns directly to the City. I attended two Del Mar City Council meetings to explain how the loss of water was affecting the restoration area a

Taking over Native Del Mar from my brother Tyden as he heads off to college is a big responsibility!

Hi everyone! I've had an eventful summer of sailing to Catalina and visiting the East Coast! I've currently settled down from my travels...

Hi everyone! Sorry for not posting in a while, with school, APs, and SATs occurring, I've been a little preoccupied! However, I am super...

Hi everyone! I am so excited to announce that we have finally updated our site's SUPPORT page to include a section where you can...

Recently, Native Del Mar received a lot of media attention - thank you America Trends + CBS8!! I took part in two different interviews,...

With the coming of the new year, I hope everyone created some resolutions which they intend to accomplish. For me, I would like to...

While Native Del Mar tries its best to preserve wildlife, other companies are actively hurting our environment. In the document below, a...

Just over a month ago, we planted and restored many of our native plants that have died. We planted two more Torrey Pine Trees! As well,...

Hi everybody! Hope you are all staying safe during the Corona Virus outbreak. My sisters and I have recently been feeling some cabin...

The Southern California coastline is home to an endangered habitat called the southern maritime chaparral. The maritime chaparral takes...