Be a Champion for Your Parks

Rangers at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks conduct nearly 150 search and rescue operations annually for visitors with emergency needs. Donations are used to support these lifesaving efforts.

The endangered Sierra Nevada red fox has been detected in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks for the first time in a very long time. Your donation can help Wildlife Management ensure they have the proper equipment and funding to continue their critical work.

Sequoia Parks Conservancy provides financial and logistical support for vital programs that preserve park wildlife. Protecting black bears from human conflict, reintroducing Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep to the Sierra Nevada Crest, and recovering critical habitats for endangered species are some current projects funded by Sequoia Parks Conservancy.

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks have more than 1,000 miles of trail. ​Construction and maintenance of these trails are made possible by donors like you. So please, show your support for Trails and Accessibility.

When you give to Sequoia Parks Conservancy, you help us achieve a wide range of goals in the parks. Your generosity impacts the parks in tangible ways. When we work together, we succeed in preserving and protecting the parks we love.

The KNP Complex Fire Recovery Fund has already reached 60% of its $1 million goal. Your generous donation will help us cross the finish line to bring renewal to fragile ecosystems destroyed by the recent wildfires.

We strive to preserve some of the mightiest organisms on the planet, the giant sequoias, and the biodiversity of the vast Sierra Nevada. You can help preserve this magnificent species by donating to the Sequoia Conservation Fund.

The future stewardship of Sequoia and Kings Canyon Parks, requires meaningful outreach to future generations. Sequoia Parks Conservancy funds Rangers in the Classroom, summer internships, and other service-learning programs that support outdoor learning for K-12 schools in the San Joaquin Valley.

The mountain yellow-legged frog is an endangered species on the brink of completely disappearing from the parks. Restoring mountain yellow-legged frog populations is a high priority for Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and Sequoia Parks Conservancy.

We work steadily, patiently, and enthusiastically to restore imperiled wildlife species, important habitats, and the natural processes that sustain them. In supporting Resource Management and Science, you, too, can be a park caretaker.

Rangers at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks conduct nearly 150 search and rescue operations annually for visitors with emergency needs. Donations are used to support these lifesaving efforts.

The endangered Sierra Nevada red fox has been detected in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks for the first time in a very long time. Your donation can help Wildlife Management ensure they have the proper equipment and funding to continue their critical work.

Sequoia Parks Conservancy provides financial and logistical support for vital programs that preserve park wildlife. Protecting black bears from human conflict, reintroducing Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep to the Sierra Nevada Crest, and recovering critical habitats for endangered species are some current projects funded by Sequoia Parks Conservancy.

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks have more than 1,000 miles of trail. ​Construction and maintenance of these trails are made possible by donors like you. So please, show your support for Trails and Accessibility.