Wildlands provides comprehensive habitat mitigation solutions, allowing public and private developers to comply with resource agency permit requirements and focus on their core business.

Wildlands is proud to introduce the new Black Mountain Conservation Bank, aimed at conserving and managing for the benefit of native desert species and their habitats in perpetuity.

For additional information on the Alder Creek Restoration Project, please contact Julie Maddox at (916) 435-3555 or [email protected].

The Bank is approved by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, Inland Deserts and Central Regions. Regional projects in the planning and permitting phases are encouraged to contact Wildlands to discuss your potential mitigation requirements. Species & Habitat Types Found at the Bank: Agassiz Desert Tortoise; Mohave Ground Squirrel ...

Wildlands is the national leader in wetland mitigation, endangered species conservation banking, habitat management, and ecosystem restoration. Wildlands’ mission is simple yet critical to the health of our environment—to create a legacy of thriving and protected natural habitat through ecological and economic cooperation.

The Liberty Island Conservation Bank (Bank) is located in the southern Yolo Bypass in Yolo County, CA. The Bank is centrally located at the lower end of the Yolo Bypass just west of the Port of Sacramento Deepwater Shipping Channel in the tidal Delta, approximately five miles west of the Community of Courtland and 10 miles north of the City of Rio Vista.

Established on 612 acres in Solano County, California, the Bank provides mitigation and conservation credits for agency-approved impacts to wetlands, associated vernal pool species such as the vernal pool fairy shrimp, vernal pool tadpole shrimp, and Contra Costa Goldfields, and the California tiger salamander (Ambystoma californiense).

Corporate Headquarters p) 916.435.3555 • f) 916.435.3556 6558 Lonetree Blvd. Rocklin, CA 95765 [email protected] See Office Locations Site Map

Incorporated in 1991, Wildlands embarked on an uncharted journey to develop the first entrepreneurial wetlands mitigation bank in the West. Little did we know we would also have to create the framework for the concept because it had never been done before.

Wildlands operates the Great Valley and Deadman Creek Conservation Banks in Merced County, approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to offer mitigation credits for vernal pool branchiopods, California Tiger Salamander (CTS) breeding and upland aestivation habitat, and San Joaquin kit fox upland habitat.