About Julia Clover Clark

Julia joined the Conservancy in the summer of 2021 as the Natural Resources manager. After earning a degree in Environmental Biology from Pomona College, she began her career conducting ecological research and natural resource management on public lands throughout the Front Range. Her time spent in the field found her continually inspired by the resiliency of the natural world and amazed by the diversity of life thriving in every landscape. Driven by a passion for stewardship and conservation, Julia is excited to help the Conservancy protect and restore the unique resources that the High Line Canal brings to our urban environment.

Revitalizing Biodiversity: A Prairie Planting Pilot along the High Line Canal

In Spring 2023, the High Line Canal Conservancy planted over 170 native prairie plants along the Canal with the support of volunteers! The Conservancy collaborated with Denver Parks and Recreation to implement this prairie planting pilot on the trail shoulder between Marrama Park and the Canal trail in Green Valley Ranch. The project includes a [...]

By |2023-09-06T08:16:34-06:00July 12th, 2023|Canal, Conservancy, Landscapes, Uncategorized|0 Comments

World Water Day 2023: Accelerating Change

Happy World Water Day! Today is the 30th annual World Water Day, a day of observance organized by the United Nations to promote awareness and inspire action for the world to unite around water. As water becomes increasingly scarce in the region, the Conservancy and our partners are working to steward the Canal through its transition [...]

By |2023-09-06T08:29:43-06:00March 22nd, 2023|Planning|0 Comments

Denver Botanic Gardens Research Sheds Light on Canal’s Stormwater Function

Now 140 years old, the 71-mile-long High Line Canal (Canal) is outliving its historic function as an irrigation utility and has taken on new life as a stormwater management system, urban ecological corridor, and regional recreational trail. The Conservancy is partnering with Denver Botanic Gardens (the Gardens) to gain insight into the corridor’s ecology and [...]

By |2023-09-06T10:13:29-06:00February 10th, 2023|Canal, Planning, Stormwater|0 Comments

Habitat Trees: Dead Trees Support Wildlife

What are habitat trees? Also called snags, habitat trees are dead or dying trees that are left on the Canal to support the wildlife that live along the corridor. As they decompose, habitat trees act as nurseries and foraging grounds for a variety of insects, birds, and small mammals. How do animals use habitat trees? [...]

By |2023-09-06T08:25:35-06:00August 31st, 2022|Planning|0 Comments

STEP-ping up stormwater management on the Canal

The Stormwater Transformation and Enhancement Program (STEP) is bringing new life and renewed utility to the High Line Canal. Through the leadership of STEP, parts of the Canal are being transformed into a green infrastructure system to provide stormwater quality management. And we are getting noticed! STEP inspired the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to select the [...]

By |2023-09-06T08:26:23-06:00February 11th, 2022|Planning, Stormwater|0 Comments

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