Laguna Canyon Foundation

Laguna Canyon Foundation

Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation
Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation

"As a lifelong Laguna Beach resident, I am quite protective of our treasured South Coast Wilderness—nearly 30 square miles of open space that is a rare and valuable refuge for those seeking its treasured natural beauty and for the critters that call this area home. If we don't protect it who will?"

Michelle Kremer, Board President

Michelle Kremer, Board President

About Laguna Canyon Foundation

Laguna Canyon Foundation leads conservation efforts throughout California's South Coast Wilderness, a 22,000-acre expanse of open space that includes Laguna Coast Wilderness Park, Aliso & Wood Canyons Wilderness Park, Crystal Cove State Park and more. This vital green belt provides critical wildlife habitat and offers recreational opportunities to the surrounding communities. Laguna Canyon Foundation focuses on advocacy, hands-on management, and expanding access—particularly for marginalized youth—while also advancing restoration, fire mitigation, and trail projects in the region.

>> Learn more: Laguna Canyon Foundation Website | Instagram

About Laguna Canyon Foundation

Laguna Canyon Foundation leads conservation efforts throughout California's South Coast Wilderness, a 22,000-acre expanse of open space that includes Laguna Coast Wilderness Park, Aliso & Wood Canyons Wilderness Park, Crystal Cove State Park and more. This vital green belt provides critical wildlife habitat and offers recreational opportunities to the surrounding communities. Laguna Canyon Foundation focuses on advocacy, hands-on management, and expanding access—particularly for marginalized youth—while also advancing restoration, fire mitigation, and trail projects in the region.

>> Learn more: Laguna Canyon Foundation Website | Instagram

Rivian Foundation's grant

Rivian Foundation's support is helping Laguna Canyon Foundation to accelerate restoration projects at three key sites within its service area. Additionally, this funding will expand educational outreach to 3,500 students from Title I schools annually, build staff capacity to enhance restoration planning, and streamline project permit processes with land management agencies, furthering LCF’s conservation and education goals.

Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation
Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation
Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation
Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation
Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation
Photo By: Laguna Canyon Foundation