
Download hi-res JPG: The San Francisco - Oakland Bay Bridge opened for traffic on November 12, 1936, six months before the Golden Gate Bridge. Photo credit:
Photo still from Saving the Bay.

Download hi-res JPG: A silver sky over the waters of San Francisco Bay. Photo credit:
Photo still from Saving the Bay.

Download hi-res JPG: The Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco skyline through the fog. Photo credit: Photo still from Saving the Bay.
Narrated by Robert Redford, this lively and timely series is about one of America's greatest natural resources - San Francisco Bay. Shot in high definition, it consists of four episodes focusing on the geological, cultural, and developmental history of San Francisco Bay and the larger northern California watershed, from the Sierra Nevada mountains to the Farallon Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
From the Gold Rush to the Golden Gate Bridge, and through World's Fairs and World Wars, San Francisco Bay has been central to the identity of one of the world's leading economic, academic, recreational, and cultural regions. This series explores its evolution, how we almost lost and then saved the Bay, and how we are planning for the future, including wetland restoration, increased public access, and balancing the often competing needs of a fragile ecosystem that is the centerpiece of a major urban area.


