Fremont is hosting a Twilight Marsh Walk at the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge in August.
The walk, held in the early evening, is expected to be at an easy pace for just under two hours in an area of the refuge known for its sunsets.
Even still, it is considered rigorous enough that the walk is not suitable for young children. While the event is free, it requires reserving a ticket online as space is limited.
United States Fish and Wildlife Service volunteers Mary and Gene Bobik will lead the walk, which is about a half mile in length. The sensory experience of the salt marsh at sunset will be observed through the lens of examining its large and varied ecosystem.
The Don Edwards San Francisco Bay Refuge was founded in 1974 as the first urban National Wildlife Refuge in the nation, and one of six that now exist in the San Francisco Bay Area. The 30,000-acre refuge also offers recreational and sightseeing opportunities to locals.
Nature walks like this may choose to use Stationery printing to make wildlife guides for participants or other informational material.
The Twilight Marsh Walk is happening on August 9 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. at the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center at 2 Marshlands Rd. in Fremont.
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