san jose field trips

The Guadalupe River Park & Gardens is an education destination like no other. A natural oasis located in the heart of downtown San Jose, the Guadalupe River Park & Gardens (GRPG) features 254 acres of park that include the Heritage Rose Garden, the Historic Orchard, a community garden, and 2.6 miles of trail that runs adjacent to the Guadalupe River. The GRPG is a natural outdoor laboratory for science experiments, a creative and dynamic atmosphere for learning, and a perfect destination for field trips!

If you have questions or would like more information, please email  [email protected]

Field trips cost $500 for up to 30 students with a $20 charge for each additional student up to a maximum of 35 students. We cannot accommodate more than 35 students per field trip; we subscribe to Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) best practices including student-led and phenomenon-based learning. Students will be guided to make their own discoveries at their own pace with the park as the center of their inquiry.

Program and transportation scholarships are available to Title 1 schools as well as groups of people with special needs. If you are eligible, please indicate your interest on the Field Trip Request Form.  Please note: Scholarship eligibility requirements have changed for the 2023-24 school year.

All groups must provide at least one engaged, adult chaperone for every 8 students on the trip; the specific chaperone ratio for field trips for people with special needs will be determined on a case-by-case basis. Participants should be divided evenly into three small groups before the field trip; each group will rotate through exciting, hands-on activity stations!

Available Field Trips

Offered on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays ONLY

Garden Field Trip focuses on teaching students about the different facets of nature. It includes guided tours of our Historic Orchard and Heritage Rose Garden, where students can learn about history, agriculture, and ecological relationships. Our activities are designed to meet the Next Generation Science standards and help students understand the complex relationships between plants, pollinators, and the dynamics within the life of an orchard. By the end of our program, students will have a profound understanding of the interconnected systems and adaptations developed by these ecosystems for their survival and prosperity. This knowledge will enrich their learning experience and help them appreciate the beauty and importance of nature.

Offered on Tuesdays ONLY

Physics in Nature invites students to explore fundamental physics concepts through fun and interactive experiences. This series of dynamic activities unfold in our Rotary PlayGarden, where students, depending on their age, will learn about friction, energy, sound, and speed by using our Rotary PlayGarden equipment. The exploration extends with a trail tour that delves into physics concepts within a park environment. Here, students investigate gravity, motion, and adaptations in plants and animals, reinforcing their comprehension through direct observations. Supporting the Next Generation Science Standards, this field trip presents a comprehensive and interconnected approach to physics education, fostering both practical understanding and a heightened appreciation for these fundamental principles across diverse natural settings.

Coming Soon

River Field Trips encourage a deeper understanding of the riparian corridor through the exploration of the Guadalupe River and Trail. Every River Field Trip includes a Nature Walk along the Guadalupe River Trail and grade-specific activities designed to incorporate Next Generation Science Standards. With a focus on animals, students may learn about our feathered friends; the salmon that call the river home; tiny insects hiding on underwater rocks; or the reptiles, amphibians, crustaceans, and mammals that make up our park’s web of life. By learning about their ecological niches, students will better understand the delicate balance of urban nature, along with their role in the system.

A note about river field trips:  In order to protect the delicate ecosystem of the river and to ensure student safety, field trips may not enter the river at certain times of year. All field trips will support similar standards and developmental milestones.

Trail Tour Field Trips serve as a wonderful overview of the Guadalupe River Park. Over the course of ninety minutes, students will travel from one part of the park to another, stopping along the way for investigations and activities designed to pique their interest in urban nature. Centered on the development of perspective-taking, an essential Executive Function skill, our Trail Tour will show students the systems and adaptations of an urban park, hopefully inspiring them towards becoming environmental stewards, engineers, urban planners, and scientists of the future.

“ My students loved their park experience, exploring and observing their surroundings. It was truly rewarding to see students connect the activities to key concepts we were learning about and investigating in class. Participation in the Garden Field Trip Class allowed students to take on the role of being biologists in a meaningful way. ”

Garden Field Trip Group (Second Grade)

“ The staff interactions were genuine with our students. We liked how there were visuals and headphones in the restrooms. The entire concept of the field trip was great for our students. All staff were professional and truly cared about our students and their program. ”

River Explorers (Special Needs)

“ In every station, my students were always engaged, excited, and asking a lot of questions. Those field trips ignite my students’ inquiry skills and help them extend their knowledge. We appreciate this program and we are looking forward to next year’s trip! ”

River Field Trip Group (Third Grade)

“ We really loved the centered, hands-on learning that our classes experienced. The dissection of flowers to learn the different parts was great. Students were able to take the learning from class and see it in person… each student returned to class with their special project and included it in their learning portfolio. ”

“As this is the technology age, many of my students unfortunately, have not had the chance to visit parks and spend time outdoors. When we were on our nature walk with [the Guadalupe Guide leader], many of my students voiced that they had never seen caterpillars before and many were afraid… So being outdoors and having the chance to explain to them right then and there that the bugs and insects surrounding us were harmless, probably had a “nature job” to do, and were simply part of nature; I believe that this is what they took from our awesome field trip that day. The group leaders were great with my students, questioning them to make them think and solve for themselves.” River Field Trip Group

“The Guadalupe River Park field trip was an extremely engaging, enriching and powerful experience for my students. The instructors were extremely knowledgeable and had great management to engage all my students. My students were able to learn about different trees, nuts, flowers and animals that live in the park. Students used their five senses to learn about their surroundings in a hands-on approach that aligned with all the grade level, common core standards… My students all raved about how they loved being able to learn about new leaves and trees through sense of touch and smell. “ River Field Trip Group (Third Grade)

“My class made two trips to you – one for the Pollination Experience and one for the River Explorer. These were the best field trips my class has ever taken. I’d love to get us back up there again. Because my students are disadvantaged in addition to being disabled, they lack so many experiences that normal children get to explore. I try very hard to teach my students to become nature explorers, observers and lovers. Thanks again!! ” Special Needs Class

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Top Ten San Jose Field Trips

• by Jody Amable on Feb 2, 2011

The entrance to the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose

The Tech Museum,San Jose Other children’s museums and kid-oriented attractions had to step up their game when this place moved into its flashy digs on San Carlos in 1998. The Tech Museum was, and still is, the place to indulge your inner geek, by playing with complicated electronic contraptions that looked like the things your parents told you not to mess with, and ogling the awesome IMAX dome. While not all of us grew up to be programmers, we all got a quick thrill riding the earthquake simulator, piloting our own jet pack, or spelling out dirty words with the alphabet-block robot on the 2nd floor.

Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, San Jose It’s pretty much agreed that the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum is the coolest place you’ll ever be forced to go. The Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum throws you head-first into the world of the Ancient Egyptians, jam-packed with ancient art and pottery, well-preserved mummies, and even a life-size, walk-through model of an Egyptian tomb. Even the most determined class clown, when faced with artifacts that have survived thousands upon thousands of years, had to wonder what the Egyptians were doing right. There’s a good chance the Rosicrucian Museum might have, even for a few hours, made you care about history.

Alum Rock Park, San Jose What’s that smell? Why, it’s the enticing, rotten-egg aroma of sulfur, and there’s a huge concentration of it in the water that flows in the mineral springs at Alum Rock Park . As unpleasantly pungent as Alum Rock Park may be, it’s home to the Youth Science Institute, where students can take in science exhibits and meet a small collection of feathered friends that the Institute studies and cares for.

Emma Prusch Farm Park, San Jose The last thing you’d expect to see under the freeway at Story and King is sprawling green acreage, but there Emma Prusch Farm Park stands, as it has for almost 50 years. Prusch Farm Park has a barn that houses friendly livestock that like to meet and greet with younger kids, making it a popular field trip with preschools, kindergarten classes and day camps. Emma Prusch Farms experiencing a renaissance of sorts these days, gaining new relevance as the curators of Veggielution, a community farm program aiming to create a sustainable stock of vegetables for San Joseans.

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Theatre Parties and Field Trips for Groups

School groups, church groups, clubs, business parties – a theatre outing is perfect for any reason you can think of to gather.  Best of all, we offer two ways to make your theatre outing work for you:

WOULD YOU LIKE TO RAISE MONEY OR SAVE MONEY FOR YOUR GROUP?

RAISE MONEY When people in your group buy tickets to a production in our series using your custom tracking code, a percentage of the ticket amount will be donated to your organization. The more people who use your code, the higher the percentage we donate to you.  Want to raise even more money for your organization? Commit to selling 75 tickets to a specific performance and not only will you receive a percentage of ticket sales but after the performance, we’ll turn the hat to support your organization and collect donations on the spot from the audience. Previously, groups have easily earned $1,000 per show by using our productions as a fundraiser.

SAVE MONEY When people in your group buy tickets using your custom tracking code, they’ll automatically receive a 10% discount.  Want to save even more money for your group? Commit to bringing a group of at least 15 people to a specific performance and you’ll enjoy 15% off. Bring a group of 25 people to enjoy 20% off (plus 1 free ticket for coordinator). Or book a group of 50 people to enjoy 25% off (plus 2 free tickets for coordinators.) We’ll block off a section of seats in advance for your group to sit together.

Getting Started Is Easy!

1. Decide which production(s) you’d like to attend and when you’d like to join us. Here are the production titles and dates in our series so you have them handy:

2. Decide whether you want to raise money for your group by using the event as a fundraiser OR save money for your group by passing on the savings of discounted tickets.

3. Complete the form on this page to tell us about your group. We’ll follow up to make sure you are all set up to begin promoting the event. We’ll provide you with a tracking code as well as promotional tools to spread the word like website banners, social media assets, and text for e-blasts. 

4. Come to the theater for an amazingly entertaining event with your group!

We’re here for you! Simply complete the form and add your questions and we’ll get back to you asap!

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Guggenheim Entertainment, Inc. at 3Below Theaters

288 South 2nd Street San Jose, CA

(408) 404-7711

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Cooking Field Trips

Book a cooking class field trip in san jose.

Taste Buds Kitchen is the perfect partner for schools & groups looking to give children an educational and engaging outlet for creativity in the kitchen! Bring your school, scout troop, or camp for a cooking class.

Book Your Field Trip

What to expect.

Make memories with your school, class, scout troop, or youth group with a cooking class! Your students will be involved in every step as they create some of our most popular recipes.

• 1 & 2 hour field trips
• Kitchen Studio reserved just for you
• Friendly Chef instructors
• Delicious menu of your choice (which you’ll be cooking AND eating)
• Taste & learn new things
• Snacks & paper goods
• Recipes packs
• Add-ons available
• Nut-free & allergy-friendly, see FAQ

Available Upgrades

• Cupcake decorating
• Milkshakes & mix-ins
• Take-home aprons

Field Trips Sneak Peek

Menu Options

• Chevron down Ages 3-8
• Whole Wheat Pizza
• Vegetarian & Egg-free
• Gluten-free upgrade available
• Soft Pretzels
• Honey Mustard Dipping Sauce
• Dairy-Free, Egg-Free, Vegan
• Lasagna Cupcakes
• Chocolate Cupcakes
• Buttercream Frosting
• Custom Decorations
• Vanilla Donuts
• Icing & Sprinkles
• Vanilla Cupcakes
• Gingerbread Houses
• Frosting & Candy for Decorating
• Chevron down Ages 9-13
• Vanilla Cupcakes with Buttercream Frosting
• Customized flavors and add-ins
• Gluten-Free add-on available
• Handmade Pizza Dough with Custom Topping Ingredients
• Confetti Cupcakes with Buttercream Frosting
• Custom Decorating Ingredients
• Lasagna Cupcakes with Handmade Pasta
• Garlic Bread
• Cannoli Rolls
• Handmade Pasta Dough
• Tomato Sauce
• Beef Sliders
• Loaded Cheese Fries
• Extreme Milkshakes
• Chevron down Ages 14-17
• Fresh Fettuccine Pasta
• Roasted Butternut Squash Ravioli
• Spinach Ricotta Ravioli
• Rustic Tomato Sauce
• Handmade Pizza Dough with custom topping ingredients
• Confetti Cupcakes with custom decorating ingredients
• Fresh Eggplant Parmesan
• Wild Mushroom & Truffle Oil Risotto
• Roasted Garlic & Spinach Potato Gnocchi
• Brown Butter Sage Sauce
• Tuscan Kale Salad
• Chocolate Dipped Biscotti
• Custom Mix-ins & Decorations
• Building & Decorating a Gingerbread House with assorted decorating options, served with Hot Chocolate
• Chicken Parmesan
• California & Veggie Sushi Rolls
• Veggie Dumplings with Honey Soy Dipping Sauce

Mix, shake, and stir to create a delicious menu item from scratch and learn basic kitchen skills.

Create a multi-course menu or select a friendly challenge to engage with your friends.

Part kid fun and part adult technique, aspiring chefs get access to our next level menus and instructors.

Happy Reviews

Thousands of happy chefs can’t be wrong! We provide the best kids cooking field trip experience.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Chevron down What will the children make during the event?

You select the menu and we make it with your guests entirely from scratch. All of our menus are delicious and oh-so-fun for the age of the group. Our most popular menus typically include pizza, pasta, sushi rolls, cupcakes, and donuts but we have many menus to choose from. We’re sure you’ll find the perfect menu for you.

• Chevron down Can you accommodate my allergy or dietary restriction?

All of our menus are nut-free. We do our best to offer a wide variety of menus that cater to different dietary needs and restrictions from vegetarian to gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free and vegan. If you select an allergy-free menu, it is important to note that while the recipes are free of those ingredients, we are not an allergy-free facility for these ingredients. Recipes are cooked at group tables, and for your safety individual adjustments cannot be made. Please contact your local Kitchen if you have any questions.

If an individual participant has an allergy that would prevent them from enjoying what you’ve prepared, they have the option to bring in an individual portion of a nut-free outside food for their enjoyment. For example, a frosted cupcake or room-temp gluten-free pasta dish. The outside food cannot require heat or preparation and TBK will not serve this food to the client.

• Chevron down What should my child wear/bring?

Bring a water bottle labeled with your child’s first and last name. We prefer close-toed shoes and long hair pulled back in our Kitchen. We will have aprons for you to wear, so just bring your smiling face and a willingness to delve into all things tasty!

• Chevron down Will you come to my school?

No, we do not currently visit schools.

• Chevron down What are the payment details for my event?

Event deposits are non-refundable and non-transferrable; if you’d like to change your date and/or time a new deposit is required. Modification to the selected menu, guest headcount, add-ons and favors are acceptable until 5 days prior to your event. After this time, your headcount is a guaranteed attendance and will not be reduced regardless of how many guests attend. The remaining balance will be charged to the card on file 5 days prior to your event. If your event falls on a Tuesday or Wednesday, the card on file will be charged the preceding Friday. Taste Buds Kitchen will not be held responsible for unforeseen circumstances including schedule conflicts, illnesses, last-minute emergencies, and any other circumstance.

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Registration opens August 8, 2022 at 8:00 am

Duration:  40 minutes Target Audiences:  Grades 3-5 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topic(s):  Spanish Colonial Life in California; San Jose/Local History; Late 18th-Century American History Description:  Transport your class to the first Spanish town of Alta California founded in 1777—El Pueblo de San José de Guadalupe. History San José takes students on an excursion of the oldest house in San José, built-in 1778. Students will explore several aspects of Spanish colonial life—cattle-ranching, cooking, and candle-making—to envision how Spanish settlers adapted to their new normal and changed the landscape of the future state of California.

Early to Rise

Duration:  40 minutes Target Audiences:  Grades 2-3 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topic(s):  American Farming; American Education; Children’s Daily Life Description:  When did a kid’s day begin in the late-1800s? Students have the chance to virtually wash clothes, milk a cow, and practice cursive handwriting during their schoolhouse lesson. History San José guides students through a vivid experience so they can make comparisons between the lives of children 100 years ago and their own lives today.

History Detectives

Duration:  40 minutes Target Audiences:  Grades 4-8 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topics:  Image/Object Analysis; Primary Sources; Childhood in the American West Description:  History San José guides students as they do “the work” of history by actively inspecting primary sources from History San José’s Collection Center. Students will conduct important research and investigate the mystery behind a 19th-century painting of a boy. Students will formulate questions, identify historical materials, evaluate the data, and report their findings. Through this inquiry-based exercise, they will hone important critical thinking skills and learn that solving the mysteries of the past requires certain procedures and tons of imagination.

Immigration

Duration:  40 minutes Target Audiences:  Grades 4,5, & 8 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topic(s):  Immigration; Ethnic History/Studies Description:  How does immigration policy and cultural identity shape a person’s life in San Jose? This innovative field trip has students step into another person’s shoes. Students discover the challenges and triumphs of REAL people and compare the immigrants’ experiences, past and present.

Grant funding available for this program through the Chinese Historical and Cultural Project. Apply here.

One-Room Schoolhouse

Duration:  30 minutes Target Audiences:  Grade 1 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topic(s):  American Education; Children’s Daily Life Description:  Transport your class to the Santa Ana Schoolhouse—a one-room schoolhouse built in 1872 for students in San Benito County. History San José offers students the opportunity to engage in interactive activities that mimic the real lived experiences of San Jose schoolchildren in the 1890s. Students will compare schools of the 1890s to school life now and in the process get to recognize that some aspects of people, places, and things change over time while others stay the same.

Westward Ho!

Duration:  40 minutes Target Audiences:  Grades 3-5 & 8 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topic(s):  Westward Expansion; Overland Trails; Manifest Destiny Description:  During the mid-1800s, many American settlers moved West in covered wagons. History San José offers students the opportunity to travel as part of an American caravan from Independence, MO to Sacramento, CA. Students will visually analyze photographs and paintings to determine the environmental dynamics settlers faced across the terrain and inspect artifacts settlers carried over the course of their 1,700-mile journey West. By the end of the presentation, students will understand the motivating factors that led people to trek overland and recognize the challenges American settlers faced when traveling westward to California.

Valley of Heart’s Delight

Duration:  40 minutes Target Audiences:  Grades 3-5 & 8 Student Cap : 35 students Fee:  $110 session Topic(s):  American Farming; Labor History; Second Industrial Revolution Description:  During the second industrial revolution, the Santa Clara Valley earned the moniker Valley of Heart’s Delight as the center of the fruit industry. The region’s landscape was filled with orchards and fruit canneries. History San José will teach students about the orchards and how food is grown, packaged, and shipped. Through interactive activities, students will learn how farmers and canneries used the latest technology and innovations to improve mass food production and create some of the most well recognized canned fruit brands in the 21st century—Del Monte and Sunsweet.

Victorian Days

Duration : 40 minutes Target Audiences : Grades 3-4 Student Cap : 35 students Fee : $110 session Topic(s) : Victorian Culture; Local History Description : What was family life in San Jose like after American statehood? Students step back in time to learn about family and community life in San Jose over 150 years ago. Inside the exquisite old home, students attend Isabella’s birthday party and explore the Victorian lifestyles of both domestic servants and Fallon family members, solving puzzles and playing parlor games.

Virtual field trips are $110 per session. There is a 35 student cap for each session to ensure quality programming.

Confirmations will be sent out within 4 weeks of online registration. The offer letter includes the reserved program date, program description, and deposit due date.

Cancellation and Rescheduling: Once confirmed, if you are unable to keep the date you reserved, please email us at [email protected] as soon as possible to reschedule. Should you choose to cancel your school program, note that your deposit is non-refundable.

Questions? Education Department staff members are happy to answer any questions you may have. Call 408.918.1040 or email [email protected].

Thanks to the generosity of the Hugh Stuart Center Charitable Trust, Title I Schools can apply for a grant that will cover the program fees. Please indicate on your registration form that you are in a Title I school and would like to be considered for the grant.

Prepare for Your Virtual Visit

To help you prepare, History San José developed two important documents:  The Preparation Checklist , which answers questions you may have about the booking process &  The Invoice Template , which is an example of a History San José invoice.

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CNPS Conference

Field Trips

CONFERENCE FIELD TRIPS

Experience amazing plants, places and people on field trips throughout the greater san jose area.

Pre-conference field trips will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18 and 19. Participants are encouraged to carpool as transportation is not provided. Participants will need to bring their own lunch. All trips cost $55 and will depart from and return to the DoubleTree by Hilton in San Jose. Please read below for details about each field trip, including physical requirements and what to bring. 

Registration for the conference is required to participate in the pre-conference field trips. Sign-up by October 1, 2022 – spaces are limited and field trips may fill quickly, so be sure to register early!

San Bruno Mountain: Endemic Manzanitas

Tuesday, October 18, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Field Trip Location: San Bruno Mountain, northern San Mateo County

Instructors: Doug Allshouse and David Nelson

Registration Fees: $50 early registration/$60 regular registration

San Bruno Mountain is the site of the nation’s first habitat conservation plan (HCP), and is a 4 square mile federally-monitored nature reserve with endemic manzanitas. We will hike the Dairy Ravine trail, exploring the northeastern side of the main ridge. We will start at the middle parking lot, wind our way up a rough trail to Kamchatka Point, where there are two endemic and one rare manzanitas and a newly-described huckleberry. We will walk down Radio Road to examine the unique geology that gives rise to the unique flora of SBM. This hike has moderate difficulty, 900 feet elevation change, and 0.9 miles in length over uneven ground. The leaders of this trip, Doug Allshouse and David Nelson, are co-authors of the book “San Bruno Mountain: A Guide to the Flora and Fauna.”

Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve

Tuesday, October 18, 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Field Trip Location: Woodside, CA

Instructor: Vivian Neou and Diane Renshaw

Take a tour of the Oakmead Herbarium at the Leslie Shao-ming Sun Field Station and hike through the diverse habitats around Searsville Lake. Our hike will take you through mountain mahogany chaparral, live oak woodland, and willow riparian forest habitats. We will return to the Field Station for lunch.

Edgewood County Park and Natural Preserve, and Edgewood Farm

Field Trip Location: Redwood City, CA

Instructors: Stu Weiss and Christal Niederer (Creekside Science)

Join Dr. Stuart Weiss and Christal Niederer from Creekside Science at Edgewood County Park and Preserve. Dr. Weiss began his career working with the threatened Bay checkerspot butterfly, and has spearheaded research understanding and restoring their serpentine grassland habitat. See rare plants, learn about novel restoration techniques, and take in the beautiful habitats of this special place.

Portola Redwoods State Park

Tuesday, October 18, 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM

Field Trip Location: La Honda, CA

Instructor: Amy Patten (CNPS)

Portola Redwoods State Park is home to scenic old growth redwoods and the rare Dudley’s lousewort, Pedicularis dudleyi . Learn about the redwood forest plant community and research on Dudley’s lousewort and other rare and endemic plants in the area. We’ll enjoy an easy hike under the shade of the dense forest canopy, which will be up to 3 miles on developed trails in the park. Please bring sturdy shoes, water, and a packed lunch.

Mount Umunhum

Wednesday, October 19, 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM

Field Trip Location: San Jose, CA

Instructor: Amanda Mills (Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District)

Mount Umunhum is one of the highest peaks in the Santa Cruz Mountains that offers 360 degree views. The Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District opened the mountain to the public in 2017.  The area is rich in biodiversity and where numerous special status and locally rare plant species are known to occur. Learn about Mount Umunhum’s natural and cultural history, unique flora and fauna, the Mount Umunhum Summit Restoration Project planning and implementation, and the ongoing vegetation restoration work occurring at the summit. The Mount Umunhum summit has a variety of vistas, ADA accessible pathways, interpretive displays and two weather shelters. 

Coyote Ceanothus ( Ceanothus ferrisiae ) Population Creation Site on Coyote Ridge: Assisted Colonization of an Endangered Chaparral Shrub

Wednesday, October 19, 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Field Trip Location: Coyote Ridge, Morgan Hill, southern Santa Clara County

Instructor: Janell Hillman (Santa Clara Valley Water District), Diana Benner (The Watershed Nursery), and Ted Swiecki (Phytosphere Research)

The Coyote Ceanothus mitigation project was initiated in 2011 to compensate for impacts from the planned Anderson Dam Seismic Retrofit Project. The population creation site located on Coyote Ridge was first planted in 2014 with annual planting since then. We will tour the mitigation site, see planting areas in gray pine woodland, serpentine chaparral, serpentine grassland and Ca sagebrush scrub, and discuss successes and challenges associated with managed relocation of a federally endangered chaparral shrub restricted to serpentine soil. Topics include selection of a suitable introduction site to create a functional plant community, ecological considerations, regulatory requirements, planting methods, site maintenance, and sanitation practices to prevent plant pathogen introduction. We will also see several other endangered plant species and natural communities, and if we’re lucky, the tarantulas will be out! A beautiful view of the Diablo Range foothills, Mt. Hamilton, and Lick Observatory is pretty much guaranteed.

Regional Parks Botanic Garden at Tilden

Field Trip Location: Berkeley, CA

Instructor: Bart O’Brien (Regional Parks Botanic Garden)

Join East Bay Regional Parks Botanic Garden director Bart O’Brien for a botanical tour through the state of California within the garden’s 10 acres at Tilden Regional Park in the Berkeley Hills. This fall walk will highlight some of the fall colors, fruits and berries that native flora provide for the local fauna. We will also see newly added areas at the botanic garden. If you haven’t visited lately, the new crevice garden (featuring exciting alpine plants of the high Sierra in 116.25 tons of schist and slate) is a must see. 

At the Regional Parks Botanic Garden, mid-October is often a good time for fall color on Acer circinatum, Acer macrophyllum, Vitis ‘Roger’s Red’, Cornus (nuttallii, glabrata, sericea, sessilis), Fraxinus velutina, and many species of Salix. Showy fall fruits can normally be found on snowberries, madrones, and toyons. Depending on the year, the very first flowering manzanitas (refugioensis) and currants (Ribes malvaceum) often start in October. Late summer bloomers, particularly some of the wild buckwheats (Eriogonum cinereum and others), and some members of the Asteraceae are at their best – unless there are significant early rains (which doesn’t seem likely).

Stay tuned for updates

Sign up to receive 2022 Conference updates and information. For questions or assistance, please email conference@cnps.org .

CONFERENCE SPONSORS

Please join us in thanking our major sponsors for making this year’s event possible! Become a sponsor today.

Giant Sequoia

Melo Gardens

California Poppy

Carol Witham

Our success is bringing science and environmental education to the Bay Area.

The Marine Science Institute provides engaging and interactive hands-on adventures with San Francisco Bay Area marine life. Led by a team of expert marine science educators, these experiences impact students of all ages, inspiring respect and stewardship for the marine environment.

Field Trips

Dive into nature with Marine Science Institute's Field Trips and Mobile Programs! Our hands-on experiences, welcoming students from all backgrounds, align with California standards, fostering curiosity and environmental stewardship through direct contact with the San Francisco Bay and coast. Join us for an immersive learning experience that leaves a lasting impact!

Explore the wonders of science year-round with our engaging camps! Dive into hands-on activities and interact with live animals in our dynamic sessions. Led by experienced instructors, our camps offer immersive experiences in various scientific themes. Whether it's summer, intersession, or school breaks, embark on a journey of discovery.

Public Events

Embark on a Saturday adventure with our public and family-style events! Sail, paddle, or explore the coastline with tide pool excursions and whale watching. Dive into Shark Days, shoreside dissections, and marine animal touch experiences. Whether it's the open sea or marine life wonders, there's endless fun for all!

Dive into the wonders of marine science with Marine Science Institute's Field Trips and Mobile Programs! Explore the beauty of the San Francisco Bay and coast through our flexible offerings, whether on the water, at our site, in the field, or in the classroom. Aligned with California science standards, our programs blend academic rigor with hands-on learning, fostering curiosity and environmental stewardship. Plus, we provide extra financial assistance to ensure accessibility for all. Click here  to see our complete list of field trips, perfectly curated for pre-K (under 5) to college

Popular Field Trips

Discovery Voyages

Monday - Saturday

8 am - 12 pm or 1 - 5 pm

Grades 4 and up

Max 60 students

Grades K and up

Canoes in Sloughs

Monday - Saturday March - September

Grades 6 and up

Max 37 participants

Camps and Classes

Looking for ways to introduce or keep kids interested in science? Check out our line up of in-person camps and classes. From specialized afterschool programs, seasonal camps, and little learner opportunities, MSI has something for everyone.

Upcoming classes 

Afternoon Ecology

Thursdays  

3:30 - 5 PM

Grades K - 5th

$60 per session

Advanced Ecology

Thursdays or Saturdays

Grades 4 - 8

Summer  Camp

June 10 - August 9

K -8th grades

price varies per session

Special Event Opportunities

Individual and private group opportunities support learning, group dynamics, team building, and of course fun,  in a beautiful setting. Check out the enormous availability MSI has on-site, off-site, and on the water with these special events. 

Popular Events

Public Outings

Times Vary  

Age is event dependent

Under the Sea w/ ME

Th: 2 - 3 pm Sa: 10:30 - 11:30 am

Staff Retreats

2 hour voyages  

Ages 5 and up

Starting at $1500

Weekend Hours: Sat: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Sun: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Open Memorial Day, Mon. May 27: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. 

Announcement:

Letter to the community, may 22, 2024, san jose, ca .

As a public-serving institution, The Tech is committed to meaningful communication with our community, which includes the individuals who comprise our staff, board, members, visitors, and volunteers. In this spirit, we are sharing information about recent strategic decisions aimed at securing the long term sustainability and vibrancy of our institution.

Like many cultural institutions post-pandemic, revenue streams, including general admission tickets, membership fees and contributed revenues have been lower than anticipated, and federal relief funding has expired. To align with our attendance patterns and to better serve our community sustainably for the longer term, we have developed a new seasonal operating model for The Tech Interactive. This includes strategically timed closures in slower field trip months and dedicated focus days for school visits.

As we chart this course of growth and renewal, we recognize the need for strategic alignment within our organization. Regrettably, this will involve a reduction of 10% in our staff. These decisions have been made with great care and consideration, with a focus on preserving our ability to fulfill our mission effectively and to allow us to expand our core programs to serve more people. 

I want to express my gratitude for the community's support of The Tech. Together, we are designing a vibrant and sustainable future, one that will allow us to continue to make an impact in our community and beyond. I invite you to join us on this journey as we embark on our next chapter of innovation. 

Katrina Stevens President & CEO The Tech Interactive

Visit the Health Advisories website for the latest vaccination and mask information and to Report a Case.

Questions about FAFSA and CADAA?

Visit our Financial Aid and Scholarship Office for updated information, workshops and FAQs.

Field Trips

A field trip, per the Academic Affairs Division Field Trip Policy [pdf] , is an off-campus group learning activity, linked to a scheduled university course, led by a faculty or staff member who supervises the group. This definition  does not include  off-campus learning activities such as internships, service learning, or extracurricular assignments for students to visit specified sites where a student acts independently of a group excursion. (Internships and service learning are covered by different policies.)

Field trips are part of the university curriculum and must be described in sufficient detail on any course syllabus in which a field trip is held. Field trips should be clearly linked to the student learning outcomes of the course in which they occur and should be assessed for effectiveness in helping students meet those learning outcomes in accordance with the department's assessment plan. Faculty members should identify all required or voluntary field trips in the course syllabus and provide detailed information about date, time, location, means of transportation and any fees for which a participant is responsible. Faculty must consider ADA implications of field trips, and offer reasonable accommodations or an alternative assignment or activity for those who cannot participate in the field trip.

Field trips (along with internships, service learning, study abroad and other potentially hazardous activities) require a dedicated level of attention to safety and risk procedures, depending on the nature of the activity. The Academic Affairs Division has a responsibility to insure that the university curriculum conforms to applicable state, local, and campus policies , including safety and risk management policies. In the context of our responsibility to promote the academic development of our students, SJSU faculty and staff are responsible for ensuring a safe instructional environment for all SJSU students. Faculty and staff have a duty to warn participants of any known hazards at a field trip site. They must exercise reasonable/ordinary care to protect and supervise students while they are participating in a field trip. They must be reasonably prepared to respond to emergencies while on a field trip, as they are on campus.

Faculty members are responsible for having students fill out the  Student Travel Informed Consent Form  found on the Finance Field Trip website .

Departments must maintain copies of the Student Travel Informed Consent Form for a minimum of one year .

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• Nov 18, 2019
• CBS News Bay Area

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Top stories.

Sewage leak at Oakley senior living center forces residents out of their homes

At least 50 Oakley senior living center residents were forced out of their homes after a sewage leak was found in the building.

California family lost 2 sons during WWII. 80 years later their last child is home.

One family who lost two sons in World War II waited 80 years to bring their last child home from overseas thanks to a federal defense agency that accounts for fallen soldiers.

Woman found dead inside San Jose home where suspect was barricaded

San Jose police said a woman was found dead inside the home where a suspect had been barricaded and refusing to follow police commands.

5 people, including teen girl, shot in south Sacramento's Meadowview neighborhood, police say

Five people were shot in the Meadowview neighborhood of south Sacramento, police said Monday night.

San Francisco Mission District businesses feeling optimistic after busy holiday weekend

The bustling energy of Carnaval has settled at Baobab restaurant in the Mission District, leaving a sense of calm after an incredibly busy weekend.

Antioch Police Department's Traffic Unit currently staffed by a single officer

The Antioch Police Department relaunched its Traffic Unit, and it's currently a one-man team.

North Bay business struggling as it becomes harder to find insurance policies

It's no secret that insurance is becoming hard to find for a lot of homeowners, but it may be hitting businesses even harder.

San Francisco's Telegraph neighborhood seeing robotaxis struggle to navigate area

Residents in San Francisco's Telegraph neighborhood have noticed a surge in robotaxis and the ways the autonomous vehicles become stranded in the area.

Win a Family Four Pack of tickets to the June 14th Oakland Ballers game

Enter for your chance to win a Family Four Pack of tickets to the Oakland Ballers Friday, June 14th, vs. the Rocky Mountain Vibes.

CBS News California Investigates

Pothole damage claims on California freeways triple

A CBS News California investigation finds Caltrans only approved 1 out of every 25 damage claims from potholes and debris in the first half of 2023.

California freeways with the most damage claims

Caltrans is denying more freeway damage claims, approving fewer than 10% over the last five and a half years. How many have they approved in your county and which highways are the worst?

Sexually violent predators set for release into California communities, prompting concerns at state capitol

CBS News California has identified a spike in the number of "sexually violent predators" who are being granted conditional release by the Department of State Hospitals amid an ongoing struggle to find housing for the men. The reporting prompted several proposed changes to state law, but, one by one, the bills are dying inside California's capitol.

Watch: "Roots & Resilience: An AAPI Celebration"

Throughout AAPI Heritage Month in May, CBS News Bay Area has been featuring stories highlighting the Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities in and around San Francisco.

With grandson at the helm, famed bakery in SF Japantown celebrates 50 years

A Japanese-American bakery in San Francisco and its famous coffee crunch cake turn 50 years old this year. The man now running the bakery in the city's Japantown seeks to continue his grandfather's legacy.

Community comes together to revitalize Japantown language school

Kinmon Gakuen in San Francisco's Japantown is poised to undergo a major facelift after community leaders spearheaded a fundraising effort.

Japanese taiko drumming provides cultural connection for SJ percussion troupe

An ancient Japanese art form that connects people to their heritage with each pounding beat, taiko drumming was recently on full display at the 46th annual Nikkei Matsuri Festival​ in San Jose's Japantown​.

Martial arts studio in Daly City helping Filipinos connect to their culture

Filipino martial arts has a long tradition of combining culture, history, and language but has remained relatively unknown, even in the Philippines. A Bay Area martial arts master and his students hope to change that.

Project Earth

Bay Area researchers test how human hair can improve soil

Researchers at UC Berkeley and ecologists at the Presidio in San Francisco are digging into the question: can human hair supercharge the soil on our farms and fields and help us fight the impacts of climate change?

How human hair can help tackle challenges associated with climate change

Scientists are saying human hair could be the biggest sustainable textile on the planet that can be used to address some major issues linked to climate change.

San Jose enlisting the help of its residents to improve recycling rates

Most recyclables are ending up in landfills but one Bay Area city is hoping to remedy that situation with the help of its community.

Research scientists track valuable bats to help protect them as climate warms

Some people think they're spooky and sinister, but bats play a critical role in maintaining California's ecosystem as well as the state's valuable agriculture industry. Now climate change is threatening their populations.

Bay Area scientists use game-changing technology to help birds amid climate change

Bay Area scientists are using cutting-edge technology to better understand the decline in bird populations while finding ways to help species that are challenged.

NBA Hall of Famer Bill Walton dies at 71

"Bill Walton was truly one of a kind," NBA commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement.

Three-run, ninth-inning rally lifts Mets over Giants

The New York Mets over the San Francisco Giants 4-3 on Sunday to stop a five-game losing streak

Pro golfer Grayson Murray, 30, died by suicide, family says

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JP Sears throws 6 strong innings, A's snap skid against Astros with 3-1 win

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Yastrzemski belts 3-run triple in 10th as Giants defeat skidding Mets

Mike Yastrzemski capped a five-run 10th inning Saturday with a 3-run triple and the Giants earned a 7-2 win over the skidding Mets.

Libertarians pick Chase Oliver as presidential nominee, rejecting Trump, RFK Jr.

The Libertarian Party nominated party activist Chase Oliver for president, rejecting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s bid for the nomination.

Biden honors fallen U.S. troops on Memorial Day

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Congress fails to install promised plaque to honor Jan. 6 police officers

Several House Democrats are wondering why a plaque to honor police officers who saved the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, wasn't installed by the deadline required by law.

New bill would criminalize "deepfake" porn

As more people become victims of so-called "deepfake porn," Congress is finally stepping in with a bill that would make it illegal to share nonconsensual intimate images online, with penalties of hefty fines and possible jail time. Jo Ling Kent spoke with those leading the effort.

Supporters of Oakland mayoral recall give update on progress

Supporters of the effort to recall Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao said they have collected more than 30,000 signatures on their way to getting the question placed on the November ballot.

First Alert Weather

Monday morning First Alert weather forecast with Jessica Burch - 5/27/24

After a cool start, expect clear conditions on Memorial Day, with highs in the 60s and 70s. Temperatures are expected to warm up later in the week. Jessica Burch has the forecast. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv

First Alert Weather Sunday morning forecast 5-26-24

Meteorologist Darren Peck has the Carnaval parade forecast for San Francisco and the rest of the Bay Area.

First Alert Weather Saturday night forecast 5-25-24

Meteorologist Darren Peck has the Bay Area Memorial Day weekend forecast.

First Alert Weather Saturday morning forecast 5-25-24

with Darren Peck

Current Conditions

More Weather

Latest Videos

Oakley senior living center evacuated due to sewage leak

Lauren Toms reports on an Oakley senior living center whose residents were evacuated due to a sewage leak. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv

San Francisco Carnaval, Memorial Day give Mission businesess a bump in sales

Jose Martinez reports on Mission District businesses that saw their sales jump thanks to San Francisco Carnaval and Memorial Day. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv

PIX Now evening edition 5-27-24

CBS News Bay Area evening edition headlines for Monday, May 27, 2024. Watch full newscasts streamed at the CBS SF website or on the app. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv

Businesses feeling the pressure as getting insurance becomes a struggle

John Ramos reports on how North Bay businesses are struggling due to insurance carriers leaving California. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv

Antioch's newly relaunched Police Department Traffic Unit has a single officer

WIlson Walker reports on the staffing issues the Antioch Police Department is experiencing. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv

CBS News Bay Area Interviews

Nightmares and chronic illness: Researchers look at potential link

A new study published in the journal eClinicalMedicine looks at how the frequency and intensity of nightmares and 'daymares' could be linked to lupus or other autoimmune diseases. CBS News Bay Area anchor Ryan Yamamoto asks Dr. Rafael Pelayo from Stanford's Sleep Disorders Clinic about how certain chronic conditions could trigger more vivid and frequent nightmares

Drowning deaths on the rise post-pandemic

The CDC released a new report on the increase of drowning deaths after the COVID-19 pandemic. With summer right around the corner, CBS News Bay Area anchor Ryan Yamamoto spoke to Dr. Ryan Ribeira from Stanford Health Care about what's driving the increase, and ways to protect you and your family.

Stanford treats first U.S. cancer patient using breakthrough treatment for melanoma

The Food and Drug Administration approved a cell-based therapy for patients who have tried immunotherapy and have no other viable options. Stanford treated the first patient in the country using that therapy. CBS News Bay Area anchor Ryan Yamamoto asks Dr. Allison Betof Warner from Stanford Health Care how the treatment works, and why it's considered such a breakthrough

In Focus: Lung cancer in Asian American women

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Stanford doctor discusses avian flu outbreaks

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Stanford doctor discusses counterfeit Botox tied to illnesses

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Sf & peninsula news.

San Francisco firefighters rescue dog chased off cliff by raccoons

Firefighters rescued a dog that fell off a cliff after being chased by raccoons on Sunday night in San Francisco's Potrero Hill neighborhood, fire officials said.

Event held at USS San Francisco Memorial to remember crew's sacrifice

On Sunday morning in San Francisco, there was a gathering to remember the ultimate sacrifice made by the crew of the WWII ship named for the City.

Memorial Day weekend traveling off to a record-breaking start

With Memorial Day Weekend underway, the start of the summer travel season is underway – and it's off to a busy start on the roads and in the sky.

East Bay News

Fire that destroyed warehouse at Oakland lumber yard contained; cause under investigation

Firefighters in Oakland remained on scene Monday after containing a 4-alarm fire that broke out at a lumber yard Sunday night, destroying a warehouse.

San Francisco Bay Area to hold several events to commemorate Memorial Day

The Bay Area will be commemorating Memorial Day with several events throughout the region, including the lighting of the beacon atop Mount Diablo.

Pedestrians crowded off Oakland sidewalk by growing homeless camp

Business owners and residents in one Oakland neighborhood say a growing homeless encampment is creating safety concerns.

South Bay News

1 dead in San Jose traffic collision Monday afternoon

Police are investigating a fatal crash Monday afternoon in North San Jose that has closed a stretch of westbound Montague Expressway.

Man found fatally shot in South San Jose apartment; city's 15th homicide of the year

San Jose police have launched a homicide investigation and are searching for a suspect after a man was found fatally shot in an apartment over the weekend, in the city's 15th homicide of the year.

Driver dies in solo-vehicle crash in Santa Cruz Mountains Sunday morning

A 45-year-old Santa Cruz man died in a collision Sunday morning while traveling northbound on Graham Hill Road, according to the CHP.

North Bay News

Fairfield police allege local gift shop was front for criminal activity

Fairfield authorities are pursuing fines and closure proceedings against a local gift shop that police allege was a front for criminal activity.

Driver arrested after lengthy Sonoma County chase that ended in crash

Sonoma County authorities arrested a motorist for alleged reckless driving after a lengthy pursuit over the weekend.

Dedicated fans return to BottleRock for much more than music

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Bay Area Bridge Builders

San Francisco Carnaval shares culture, fun times with Bay Area families

San Francisco came alive with the vibrant colors, sounds, and traditions of Carnaval 2024, marking a highly anticipated event for the city.

Watch: Carnaval San Francisco Grand Parade

The Carnaval Grand Parade returned to the streets of San Francisco's Mission District featuring samba dancers, lowriders and floats and CBS New Bay Area brought you all the action live.

SF Carnaval to have Nobel Peace Prize winner lead parade as grand marshal

The grand marshal of Carnaval is a champion of indigenous rights, and people in the Bay Area cite her as an inspiration in their own fights to preserve indigenous cultures.

Every senior at Oakland high school accepted to four-year colleges

For the third straight year every senior at Cristo Rey De La Salle EastBay High School has been accepted to a four-year university.

Young parents graduate together at San Jose State University

Two graduate students at San Jose State University will celebrate completing their master's degrees together on Wednesday - and they'll be accompanied by their infant daughter.

Latest Stories

UC Davis Health one of first in U.S. to offer this cutting-edge tech for knee pain

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Children at San Bruno school sickened after accidental release of pepper spray, tear gas at nearby jail

A release of tear gas and pepper spray during a training exercise at the San Francisco County Jail in San Bruno on Tuesday led to students at a nearby elementary school to become sick, officials said.

California bill targeting social media addiction in teens passes State Senate

In a bipartisan vote, the California State Senate approved a bill from a Bay Area lawmaker aimed at targeting social media addiction among children and teens.

Panera's Charged Lemonade cited in lawsuit over teen's cardiac arrest

Panera faces another lawsuit over a highly caffeinated beverage that the restaurant chain said it would phase out.

San Mateo teen uses AI to develop website connecting people to mental health service

A high school junior from San Mateo has created a platform she created to help people of all ages access mental health resources powered by artificial intelligence.

Bay Area Crime

Our stories define us.

Oakland Unified copes with shocking rise in district's homeless student population

Ever since the COVID-19 pandemic, the Oakland Unified School District has seen an alarming spike in the number of unhoused students in the school system who deal with a host of challenges far beyond what most children face.

• Nov 28, 2023

VR 360 View: Meteorologist Jessica Burch takes flight with the Blue Angels

Meteorologist and CBS News Bay Area's resident pilot Lt. Jessica Burch got a treat during Fleet Week, taking to the skies with one of the Blue Angels.

• Oct 13, 2023

VR 360 View: Devastating wildfire compels family to adopt a new lifestyle among the Redwoods

A Bay Area man discovered his devastating loss left him with a new opportunity to rethink how he lives -- follow his journey in virtual reality, 360-degree video.

• Mar 8, 2023

Study: Colorectal cancer patients could skip harsh radiation therapy

A groundbreaking medical study involving the UCSF Medical Center has shown some colorectal cancer patients can safely skip radiation treatment and enjoy a potentially higher quality of life.

• Aug 18, 2023

VR 360 View: The high-stakes world of San Francisco's bar pilots

Every day, San Francisco bar pilot Captain Zach Kellerman goes through what might just be the world's most dangerous commute.

• May 24, 2023

Worldwide alert warns of violence against LGBTQ community

While the State Department bulletin is meant for overseas travel, there is concern of a domestic threat from ISIS, two sources told CBS News.

Bay Area political leaders Hope Wood, Peggy Moore killed in SoCal crash

Two prominent Bay Area political figures died Friday night when the pickup they were in collided with a car in rural San Diego County.

California sues Rocklin Unified School District over "discriminatory" gender notification policy

A Northern California school district is being sued by the state over allegations the district failed to carry out corrective actions in a controversial gender notification policy adopted last summer.

12% of LGBTQ youth attempted suicide last year, nationwide survey says

More than a third of LGBTQ young people seriously considered suicide in the past year, the survey found.

Venerable San Francisco LGBTQ bar the Stud reopens at new location

One of San Francisco's oldest LGBTQ bars, on Saturday the Stud re-opened it's doors for the first time in four years at a new location.

Latest Galleries

Aurora borealis seen from Marin County

The northern lights were visible in the Bay Area thanks to a powerful geomagnetic storm.

Photos: Funk-metal super group Infectious Grooves headlines rare Bay Area show

Long-dormant Suicidal Tendencies side project Infectious Grooves featuring current Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo played a ferocious set for fans at the UC Theatre in Berkeley Saturday.

Photos: Green Day headlines San Francisco's famed Fillmore for global climate concert

Bay Area pop-punk heroes Green Day played an intimate show at the Fillmore in San Francisco Tuesday for a UN-backed global climate concert.

Photos: Bruce Springsteen delivers marathon set for packed Chase Center in San Francisco

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band played the first of two long-delayed, sold-out concerts at San Francisco's Chase Center Thursday, delivering an epic 29-song set.

Photos: Soul band the Black Pumas headline sold-out show at Fox Theater

Austin-bred band the Black Pumas brought their mix of soul, jazz funk and simmering R&B to the Fox Theatre in Oakland for a packed, sold-out show on Feb. 8.

Mill Valley resident brings people together through his heartfelt art projects

A Mill Valley man known for his public art projects that bring his neighbors together is being honored for providing gifts to his community.

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Teaching about ocean history, preservation a decades-long mission for Pacifica educator

A Pacifica woman is being recognized for leading an annual ocean education program at a coastal school for over 30 years.

Japantown rebounds with help from San Francisco native's community district

A San Francisco native is helping keep alive the city's historic Japantown, one of only three left in the U.S.

Peninsula man cuts short his career to help homeless people put best face forward

A Redwood City man changed his career path - from running Stanford's Digital Language Lab to going to beauty school - so he could serve his community in a way that's more meaningful to him.

Students Rising Above

Students Rising Above scholar recalls growing up with undocumented immigrant parents

It's hard enough to graduate from one of the most prestigious schools in the country when you're the first in your family to go to college. Imagine doing that while you're also trying to protect your parents from being deported?

Hard-working student shoulders a load working while attending Ivy League college

Some students who are the first in their families to go to college face the challenge of balancing a rigorous academic load while still working to help support their family back home.

College student gives back to program that changed his life

A onetime pupil has now become a student advisor, giving back after years of mentorship led him to success.

• Dec 1, 2023

San Rafael student sees the world, but remembers his roots

Police departments all over the country are having a hard time finding new officers, but one Bay Area student is criss-crossing the world while preparing for a career in law enforcement here at home.

• Nov 3, 2023

Santa Rosa college graduate multi-tasking her way to a master's degree, law school

When most people graduate from college, they tend to focus on one job. But this month's Students Rising Above scholar is currently juggling multiple workplace assignments.

• Oct 5, 2023

United: Seattle – San Jose, Costa Rica. $362 (Basic Economy) / $422 (Regular Economy). Roundtrip, including all Taxes

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A good sale to San Jose

Matrix Airfare Search by ITA Software will price this at $422 (Regular Economy). Use those dates on United should reprice to $362 (Basic Economy) and $422 (Regular Economy).

The $422 fare is the regular fare which allows for normal size carry-on and personal item in addition to advance seat assignment.

United also has a $362 fare but that is a Basic Economy fare. United Basic Economy fares do not allow for any advance seat assignment. Rather, your seat assignments will be randomly assigned during check-in. In addition, normal size carry-on that does not fit under the seat is charged a $35 fee each way + applicable gate check fees (but free if you have a United co-branded credit card or if you have United elite status).

Sign up for our Real Time Newsletter to receive economy class deals for your city about an hour before they are even posted on our website and social media channels - all for about a nickel a day.

Interested in Business Class, First Class or Premium Economy deals? Signup for our Premium Newsletter for about a quarter a day.

San Jose, Costa Rica – Photo: André Ribeiro via Flickr , used under Creative Commons License (By 2.0)

Sample Travel Date:

• November 6th – 12th
• This is just ONE SAMPLE travel date, for more availability, please follow the “Fare Availability” and “How to Search for Availability” instructions below

Fare Availability:

• Valid for travel from late October – early November or late January 2025 – February 2025. Availability is limited. Must purchase at least 1 day in advance of departure
• Please note that while this fare is valid at time of posting, if this post is more than two days old, the fare is likely gone.

How to Search for Availability:

• This is just to search for availability. To buy your tickets, scroll down to “How to Buy” section of this post
• Origin: SEA
• Routing Codes : ua ua
• Extension Codes : maxconnect 300
• Destination:   SJO
• (Click on Advanced Codes link to enable advanced routing code input)
• Select “See calendar of lowest fares”
• Duration “3-10” (This is just a sample, you can use any 7 day date range like 3-10, 7-14 etc)
• Beginner’s Guide on How to Use Matrix by ITA Software
• How to Read Airfare Rules and Use It to Your Advantage
• The Matrix Airfare Search by ITA Software search page should be like below when all values are inputted

• You cannot buy tickets using Matrix Airfare Search by ITA Software. To buy, follow our instructions in the “How to Buy” section below.

Fare Class:

• N (Basic Economy)
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Reds sweep Dodgers with 4-1 win, extending their longest losing streak since 2019 to five

CINCINNATI (AP) — Jonathan India and Nick Martini each drove in two runs, and the Cincinnati Reds held off the Los Angeles Dodgers for a 4-1 victory on Sunday that extended LA’s longest losing streak since 2019 to five.

Brent Suter, Nick Martinez, Carson Spiers and Alexis Díaz combined for a five-hitter. Martinez (2-3) pitched 4 1/3 innings of one-hit ball on a bullpen day for Cincinnati, and Díaz got two outs for his 10th save.

It’s the longest slide for Los Angeles since it dropped six in a row from April 8-13, 2019.

Freddie Freeman hit an RBI double in the ninth, stopping a 0-for-22 slide for the Dodgers with runners in scoring position. Freeman then advanced on defensive indifference, but Díaz struck out Teoscar Hernández and Andy Pages swinging.

TIGERS 14, BLUE JAYS 11

DETROIT (AP) — Matt Vierling homered twice, including a tiebreaking, three-run drive off Jordan Romano in the ninth inning that gave Detroit a wild win over Toronto after they'd wasted a five-run lead and recovered from a two-run deficit.

Vierling had four hits and tied career highs with two homers and four RBIs.

Carson Kelly hit a three-run homer and Spencer Torkelson hit a solo shot for Detroit, which led 5-0 after three innings, 8-3 after five and 9-5 after six.

Toronto’s Isiah Kiner-Falefa homered in the seventh off Tyler Holton, and the Blue Jays took an 11-9 lead with a five-run eighth when Bo Bichette hit a two-run single off Jason Foley and Daulton Varsho hit a three-run homer.

Mark Canha tied the score with a two-run single against Yimi García in the bottom half, his third hit.

Vierling, who hit a solo homer in the fifth off Zach Pop, drove a full-count slider from Romano (1-2) over the left-field wall for his first big league walk-off hit. A two-time All-Star, Romano has allowed three homers this year, half his total last season.

RED SOX 2, BREWERS 1

BOSTON (AP) — Jarren Duran had a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning and Boston beat Milwaukee to salvage a series finale.

Rafael Devers had a sacrifice fly for Boston, which completed just its second series win against the Brewers at Fenway Park since 2015. The Red Sox improved to 9-0 on Sundays.

William Contreras’ RBI single drove in the Brewers’ run.

Ceddanne Rafaela led off the eighth with a double into the left-field corner against Elvis Peguero (4-2) and scored on Durran’s single.

Justin Slaten (3-2) struck out the side in the eighth, and Kenley Jansen struck out two in a perfect ninth for his ninth save in 10 chances, the 429th of his career.

NL Central-leading Milwaukee had won three of its previous four.

Red Sox starter Tanner Houck gave up one run in six innings, lowering his ERA to 1.90 — Boston’s lowest after 11 starts since Clay Buchholz’s 1.62 in 2013.

MARINERS 9, NATIONALS 5

WASHINGTON (AP) — Julio Rodríguez homered and drove in four runs, and Seattle snapped a four-game losing streak with a win against Washington.

Ty France hit a two-run homer and singled home the go-ahead run for Seattle, which finished 4-6 on an East Coast trip.

With Seattle trailing 5-4, J.P. Crawford doubled leading off the eighth against Dylan Floro (1-1). Crawford took third on a wild pitch and scored on a one-out single by Rodríguez, snapping Floro’s 22-inning scoreless streak.

Rodríguez stole second and scored when France grounded a single to right. Rodríguez also capped Seattle’s three-run ninth with a two-run single.

METS 4, GIANTS 3

NEW YORK (AP) — Omar Narváez capped a three-run, ninth-inning rally with his first hit of the year at Citi Field after an 0-for-27 start, lifting New York over San Francisco to stop a five-game losing streak.

New York had blown leads from the sixth inning on in its previous three games and had scored three runs in 18 innings before overcoming a 3-1 deficit in the ninth against Tyler Rogers (0-1).

Brandon Nimmo and J.D. Martinez opened with singles and scored on Harrison Bader’s one-out double. Brett Baty was intentionally walked and Narváez, who entered after catcher Tomás Nido was pinch hit for in the eighth, singled on an 0-1 pitch.

Bader had an RBI single in the second and robbed Matt Chapman of a home run with a leaping catch at the center-field wall in the sixth.

New York has five walk-off wins among 11 home victories. San Francisco, which had won four straight, dropped back to .500 at 27-27.

RAYS 4, ROYALS 1

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Brandon Lowe drove in three runs with a pinch-hit triple during Tampa Bay’s four-run seventh inning, as they stopped Kansas City’s eight-game win streak with a victory.

The Rays had lost a season-high six straight.

Kansas City’s Michael Wacha (4-5) lost his perfect-game bid in the sixth, and was pulled after Harold Ramírez singled and Isaac Paredes had a double to start the seventh. John Schreiber then hit Randy Arozarena and permitted a fielder’s choice grounder before Lowe delivered on the first pitch he saw.

It was Lowe’s second hit in 17 at-bats since returning from a strained right oblique.

Garrett Cleavinger (4-0) got three outs for the win, and Pete Fairbanks handled the ninth for his fifth save in six chances.

Batting with the bases loaded, Bobby Witt Jr. bounced to second for the final out of the game.

BRAVES 8, PIRATES 1

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Ronald Acuña Jr. left Atlanta’s 8-1 win over Pittsburgh after he tore his left ACL , as they won behind Chris Sale.

Acuña opened the game with a double to right-center field against Martín Pérez. With Marcell Ozuna at the plate, Acuña started toward third on a stolen base attempt and his left knee gave way. The reigning NL MVP remained down for several minutes while being treated, pointing at his left leg before walking off under his own power.

The Braves’ initial diagnosis was left knee soreness. But the team announced Sunday night that an MRI showed a complete ACL tear that will require season-ending surgery.

Jarred Kelenic went 3 for 4 in place of Acuña, a 26-year-old outfielder batting .250 with four home runs and 15 RBIs in 49 games.

Sale (8-1) struck out eight while pitching seven innings of one-run ball. It was another impressive outing for the 35-year-old left-hander, who has regained the form that earned him seven straight All-Star selections from 2012-18 before a string of injuries.

RANGERS 6, TWINS 2

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Corey Seager homered twice and Nathaniel Lowe had two hits and two RBIs, helping Texas beat Minnesota.

Josh Smith and Leody Tavares had two hits apiece for the World Series champions, who had lost six straight and 12 of 14 overall. The Rangers scored more than four runs for the first time since a 12-11 victory at Oakland on May 8.

Carlos Correa had two hits and an RBI for the Twins, who had won four in a row. Max Kepler had a run-scoring double.

Minnesota right-hander Pablo López (4-5) was tagged for six runs and seven hits in 4 2/3 innings in his third consecutive loss. His ERA increased to 5.25 on the season.

Rangers starter Gerson Garabito permitted one run and two hits in 3 2/3 innings in his major league debut. The 28-year-old right-hander had 10 seasons, pitching in the Royals and Giants organizations and in independent leagues, before getting called up from Triple-A Round Rock to make the start.

Jonathan Hernández, Jacob Latz (1-1) and José Leclerc limited the Twins to one hit over 5 1/3 innings. Latz and Leclerc combined to retire the final 13 Twins hitters.

ROCKIES 5, PHILLIES 2

DENVER (AP) — Ryan McMahon hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the first inning, and Colorado sent Ranger Suárez to his first loss of the season in a victory over Philadelphia.

Colorado, last in the NL West at 18-34, took two of three games and ended a streak of 15 straight winning or tied series for the major league-best Phillies (38-16), Philadelphia’s longest streak since 1983-84.

Suárez (9-1) allowed season highs of five runs and four walks in six innings, while giving up four earned runs and three hits with eight strikeouts. His ERA rose from 1.36 to 1.75.

Cal Quantrill (4-3) gave up two runs and three hits in six innings.

Tyler Kinley pitched a perfect ninth for his second save of the season, finishing a five-hitter.

McMahon’s team-leading 10th home run of the season put the Rockies ahead, and Colorado boosted the lead to 5-0 in the second. Hunter Goodman hit an RBI double, Brendan Rodgers hit into a run-scoring forceout as third baseman Alec Bohm threw wildly past first for an error in trying for an inning-ending double play as a second run scored.

Suárez retired his final 13 batters.

ASTROS 5, ATHLETICS 2

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Ronel Blanco held Oakland in check for seven innings in his return from a suspension and Kyle Tucker hit a two-run homer to lead Houston to victory.

Jose Altuve added a two-run single in front of an announced crowd of 10,927 to help the Astros win the series and improve to 18-4 against the A’s over the past two seasons.

Blanco (5-0) looked sharp in his return from a 10-game suspension for having a foreign substance in his glove during a start against Oakland in Houston last week.

He struck out five of his first eight batters and allowed only four hits, including a solo homer by Max Schuemann, before turning the game over to the bullpen. Houston improved to 8-1 in games started this season by Blanco, who has allowed only 33 hits in 54 1/3 innings.

Shea Langeliers added a solo homer in the ninth for Oakland against Josh Hader.

ORIOLES 4, WHITE SOX 1

CHICAGO (AP) — Kyle Bradish struck out 11 in seven no-hit innings, and Baltimore beat Chicago for a sweep of their four-game series.

Bradish (1-0), who missed the start of the season because of a right elbow injury, walked four in his fifth start this season. He threw 103 pitches, 63 for strikes.

Danny Coulombe was inserted for the eighth, and Danny Mendick led off with a pinch-hit drive to left for Chicago’s only hit of the game. It was Mendick’s second homer of the season.

Adley Rutschman and Colton Cowser homered for Baltimore, which closed out a 4-3 trip. The Orioles were swept by St. Louis before their successful stay in Chicago.

Craig Kimbrel pitched a perfect ninth for his 12th save.

MARLINS 3, DIAMONDBACKS 1

PHOENIX (AP) — Ryan Weathers threw six dominant innings, Jake Burger hit a two-run single with two outs in the seventh and Miami beat Arizona.

The surging Marlins took two of three from the Diamondbacks for their fourth consecutive series win. Miami has won nine of 13 after starting the season 10-31.

Weathers (3-4) continued his breakout season with another stellar performance, giving up four hits, walking one and striking out seven. The 24-year-old left-hander has given up just one earned run in his past three starts, spanning 21 innings.

Tanner Scott worked the ninth for his seventh save in eight chances.

The Marlins took a 3-0 lead in the seventh, taking advantage of shortstop Kevin Newman’s throwing error that allowed Nick Fortes to score the first run.

GUARDIANS 5, ANGELS 4

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Ben Lively pitched seven innings of two-run ball, and Cleveland beat Los Angeles for their ninth consecutive win.

It’s the longest win streak for Cleveland since it won an AL-record 22 in a row from Aug, 24 to Sept. 14, 2017. It matched the franchise’s best 53-game start at 36-17, also accomplished in 1920, 1954 and 1995. The team reached the World Series in all three of those seasons, winning in 1920.

Lively (4-2) allowed four hits, struck out five and walked two. Emmanuel Clase got three outs for his 17th save in 20 chances.

Matt Thaiss homered for the Angels, who lost for the fourth time in five games. Reid Detmers (3-5) struck out eight in five innings, but he was charged with three runs and four hits.

Cleveland star José Ramírez walked twice and drove in a run after going deep three times in the first two games of the series. He was robbed of a homer when Jo Adell made a leaping catch in right in the eighth.

PADRES 5, YANKEES 2

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Luis Arraez and Fernando Tatis Jr. had consecutive RBI singles in the four-run sixth inning and San Diego beat New York to avoid being swept in consecutive home series.

Joe Musgrove pitched well for the Padres in his second start back from the injured list and Jeremiah Estrada (2-0) struck out five straight batters for the win.

Alex Verdugo homered in the ninth off Robert Suarez, the Yankees’ sixth long ball this series. Suarez was summoned in the eighth after Wandy Peralta walked two with two outs, and punched out Aaron Judge. Suarez allowed his first run since March 28 but remained perfect in 15th save chances.

The Padres trailed 1-0 entering the sixth and scored four runs on three singles, an error and two walks. It was their first lead at home since beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0 on May 12. They never had the lead in being swept by the Colorado Rockies — who have the NL’s worst record — from May 13-15 before losing to the Yankees 8-0 and 4-1.

The Padres’ sixth-inning rally began with an error when second baseman Glyber Torres let Jake Cronenworth’s grounder go between his legs. Starter Clarke Schmidt (5-3) walked Manny Machado and made way for Victor González, who loaded the bases with a walk to pinch-hitter Donovan Solano. Jackson Merrill hit into a forceout that brought in Cronenworth, and Ha-Seong Kim’s bunt single brought in Machado for the lead.

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