PG&E's Nature Restoration Trust
PG&E provides major funding for the Nature Restoration Trust to bring together public and private resources to conserve and enhance the natural habitats of fish and wildlife. Our support is part of the company's broader commitment to foster environmental stewardship in our communities in areas such as education, renewables, energy efficiency and local Earth Day projects. Together with our partners, we will help to ensure our neighborhoods, parks and recreation areas remain clean, safe and viable for future generations.
Partnering to Protect California Wildlife
To help protect California's diverse wildlife, PG&E established the Nature Restoration Trust with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF). Working in partnership, the organizations provide grants to community-based restoration projects that benefit wildlife, fish and plant species in Northern and Central California. Additionally, the Trust seeks to fund projects that foster local stewardship of natural resources through youth education, training and outreach.

Applications Now Accepted
Grant applications are now being accepted through February 29, 2012.
PG&E's Nature Restoration Trust is providing grants to fund projects in Contra Costa, San Joaquin, Kern, San Bernardino and Fresno counties. Up to $30,000 is available for each grant request. Non-profit community-based organizations, conservation organizations, local governments, tribal organizations and school districts are eligible to apply. To apply, review PG&E's Nature Restoration Trust guidelines, and visit the
NFWF Five Star Restoration Program website, to access the 2012 Five Star Request for Proposals and Application Materials.
About the Partners
A nonprofit established by Congress in 1984, NFWF sustains, restores and enhances the nation's fish, wildlife, plants and habitats. Through leadership conservation investments with public and private partners, NFWF is dedicated to achieving maximum conservation impact by developing and applying best practices and innovative methods for measurable outcomes. For more information, visit www.nfwf.org/nrt.
PG&E provides sole funding for the Nature Restoration Trust to bring together public and private resources to conserve and enhance the natural habitats of fish and wildlife. Our support is part of the company's broader commitment to partner with the communities we serve to protect natural resources while educating students and others about how they can make a difference.
Past Projects
As part our efforts to conserve California's diverse wildlife, in 2010, PG&E's Nature Restoration Trust awarded grants to the following:
- Sonoma Baylands Environmental Science & Restoration Project
- Cooley Landing Restoration and Education Project
- Sausal Creek Eco-Stewards Program with Oakland and Skyline High Schools
- Learning Landscapes Restoration
- Legacy Sediments and the Next Generation
- Golden Gate Audubon Eco-Education Program
- Pond Restoration and Education
- Audubon Bobcat Ranch Oak Woodland Corridor
- Lower Calaveras Demonstration Native Grass Planting
- Panorama Vista Riparian Restoration and Education
- Cresta Riparian Habitat Enhancement and Education Project
- Lake Solano Restoration and Watershed Education Project
Our Partnership
"If we don't get the next generation involved, protection of our wonderful natural resources is not going to be possible. PG&E funding is making all the difference".
Claire Thorp,
Assistant Director of the Southwest Partnership Office of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation


