Vallejo

Resilient Neighborhoods

We are looking for pioneering teams of neighbors in Vallejo who want to partner with us in bringing this vision to life.


Community Support

We have a skilled Advisory Board of local experts and passionate partners to help us carry out this pilot program in Vallejo.

Hakeem Brown, Vallejo City Councilman
Steve Dunsky, U.S. Forest Service
Richard Fisher, Vallejo Commission for the Future
Amy Hartman, Greenbelt Alliance
Dr. Sue King, Pastor at Vacaville’s St. Paul’s United Methodist Church

Benicia & Vallejo Food Forest Garden Tour Celebrates Its 10th Year!

Our annual garden tour of Benicia and Vallejo demonstration food forest gardens returns for its 10th year! We’ll have permaculture gardens, community gardens and native plant gardens on this year’s tour.

A Toxic Facility in Your Neighborhood? It Could Happen with Changes to State Law

Imagine waking up to find a manufacturing facility being built in your community, one that may release arsenic, lead, PFAS, hexavalent chromium, and other toxic chemicals into your air and water. If you live near industrial-zoned land anywhere in California, this can now happen without your receiving notice of the project’s construction or its associated health risks. Learn about this change and efforts to restore key protections.

Dixon Youth Air Protectors Reflect on Program

Youth Air Protectors is a high school internship where students learn about air quality challenges that affect their cities and seek ways to educate the community about those challenges and possible solutions while working on hands-on projects. In 2025, we were fortunate to receive funding from the Yolo-Solano Air Quality Management District to bring the Youth Air Protectors program to Dixon. Here are reflections from two students in the program, which will conclude by May.

Roots in the Ground: Tree Planting

One of our Rio Vista Youth Air Protectors reflects on the experience of planting trees in partnership with the City of Rio Vista: Planting a tree seems like such a small act, until you hold it and place it in the ground. When you walk away, knowing it’ll be in the same spot it was left in, that small act seems much bigger. At the tree planting in Rio Vista last November, the sense of community was touching, the small group we started with grew as it came time to start planting.