The Central Sierra Resiliency Fund (CSRF) is excited to announce that they have been awarded grant funding through the Relief Through ReLeaf Program. CSRF will be partnering with Tree Fresno to allocate funds and coordinate volunteers for planting of seedlings…
The Central Sierra Resiliency Fund (Resiliency Fund) is proud to announce its partnership with Blue Forest Conservation (Blue Forest) to develop financial solutions addressing the long term environmental impacts of the 2020 Creek Fire, including the financing of hazard tree…
January 3, 2022. The Central Sierra Resiliency Fund (CSRF) is excited to announce that Bobbie Fleming has been selected for the role of Director effective December 1, 2021. Ms. Fleming will manage all day-to-day operations, coordinate community workdays and events,…
The Central Sierra Resiliency Fund (CSRF) is holding its first Seedlings of Hope planting and education day – an important part of forest revitalization efforts. Sponsored in part by a grant from Southern California Edison, the Seedlings of Hope project…
Central Sierra Resiliency Fund’s “Hero Day” is a community event in partnership with China Peak and Tioga-Sequoia Brewing Company to honor Creek Fire First Responders and support ongoing recovery and revitalization efforts.
First Responders benefit from a special China Peak ski day and a portion of the proceeds benefit the Central Sierra Resiliency Fund
The Central Sierra Resiliency Fund is proud to announce our long-term partnership with Tioga-Sequoia Brewing Company to revitalize and restore our communities and forests damaged by the Creek Fire, California’s largest single wild fire in recorded history.
The Central Sierra Resiliency Council (Resiliency Fund) proudly partners with Tioga-Sequoia Brewing Company (Tioga-Sequoia) to revitalize and restore communities and the more than 379,000 acres of Central Sierra Nevada forest devastated by the Creek Fire, California’s largest single wild fire…
Topics covered will include FEMA/Recovery Assistance and Soil Stabilization
The Central Sierra Historical Society, a long-standing non-profit in Shaver Lake, will manage the restricted fund to provide resources for rebuilding a thriving mountain community living within healthy forests for generations to come.