Відео

Excellent!!!

Absolutely inspiring presentation > thanks to ALL involved-taxpayers included 😍 P.S. Could the scratchy audio interference / somehow be removed ?

Thank you!

super cool

Is there any elk seen here in Santa Cruz mountains?

Thank you for teaching us about the salamander and for protecting them 🙏

are trails open for public? I am looking for a place to run/jog. If it is open, where are entry points. Thanks

Such an important campaign! Great work Land Trust SCC!

Awesome! I wish every county would do this!

How delightful. ❤

Beautiful!

👏👏

Super

Fantastic video

Wow and I am new and I am just subscribed to your channel

WOW, great video. Fantastic.

Fantastic news. ❤

It makes my heart so happy to this!! Great job 👏🏼

I read about wildlife crossings, but never saw one in action. This is great! 😊

Are y’all hiring ?!? How do I apply?

Several people have commented on the lack of vegetation in the undercrossing. Caltrans revegetated the crossing site with native plantings after construction was completed and the Land Trust maintains these plantings as well as a small trail for wildlife. The area directly beneath the highway is too shaded to establish vegetation. It also doesn’t receive rainfall. Short distances devoid of vegetation such as this do not deter wildlife from moving through, as is the case with bridges over streams, which are frequently used as crossings by many wildlife species.

So glad that we've offered some other option for these animals ~ thank you for posting

Nice! Thanks for sharing. Anyone know why the tip of the tail is so dark? I assume pads and ears are dark because there's no or minimal fur so the IR that the body heat puts off is registered by the camera, but I would not expect this to explain that dark tail tip! I know that the fur can be dark there...and maybe it's as simple as that.

awesome.

This makes my heart sing! Thank you to all who made it happen!

This is strange why is there no wild grass, bushes, or anything biodiverse? It's a dirt under the freeway passing. We can do better... Is this Phase I or something?

So glad to see this tunnel!! And my first thought was what a brave lion! I am actually a little surprised by the bare look. If I were wildlife I might be put off at first by its somewhat alien appearance. Is it too dark to consider adding vegetation or has that been determined to be unnecessary?

Wonderful!

So nice! Such a laid-back stroll too, totally owning the trail. Thank you Sarah for sharing the video, and happy holidays indeed.

It's wonderful to see this video! Congratulations to everyone who worked SO HARD to build this crossing. I love seeing it in use.

Awesome. Do you think adding vegetation (if shade tolerant varieties are available) would make the crossing more attractive to critters?

spectacular! Now the scent is there for the game trail. It will continue to pick up over time. This is a wonderful moment!!!

Thank YOU!!

How bout putting out fresh water?

Nice video! Such great work happening! Very inspiring!

I appreciate the video, this is a crazy ask... but might you ever be able to do an update video showing how the willows caught on?

"Promo sm"

Is this in east preserve or west preserve?

Im the second comment

I love this! Thank you for sharing what our donation dollars are making possible. You all are doing such critical work at the Land Trust of SCC. Big gratitude.

Wow..halleluiah animal rescuers cannot fail❤❤

Yay!!🎉

Awesome! Thanks for all the hard work on this project.

Man I woulda just rope walked up into that thing.

Would love to see future clips of wildlife using the undercrossing!

hwy 191 in several spot south of Bozeman for elk and other living things.

Right on for the rail train in at the west side but we still need to finish segment 7B which is hard because it keeps raining so it put back ever 2 months .then we need it go from Pacific ave to live oak run to 17th ave .

Leave it to a curious cat to be the first, & s/he wasn't killed for her curiosity in crossing the road. 😻

I was a logger, Humboldt County (72-89), I’ve seen a lot of old growth and second growth stumps. Could be as young as 250 years. Probably not older than 500. Redwood trees die from the top down and inside out. Fires and lightning strikes being the contributors. If the tree is not a snag and solid through-out, then not that old.

These passways are a no brainer! Of course the animals will use them, it’s already been proven in many places! Now how about putting in some bushes and boulders to make it look more natural