
18 groups have it in their care
National park in California, 26,606 acres, managed by the National Park Service, designated in 2013.
The defenders
No group in our directory carries Pinnacles in its work yet. That is not the same as nobody fighting: if you know the group that belongs here, tell us and our editors will look at it.
On the ground in California
More ways in
The situation
Towering rock spires and talus caves shelter one of the last wild populations of California condors. The BLM has proposed opening more than a million acres of California public land to oil and gas drilling, including split-estate parcels where the federal government holds subsurface mineral rights directly adjacent to and beneath national and state parks. At Pinnacles, fracking operations could contaminate the aquifer that sustains the park’s ecosystem and drive condors from the cliffs they were brought back from extinction to occupy.
Source: KTVU / Bay Nature · January 15, 2026
No public comment window is open on Pinnacles right now. A call script is ready on the Public Lands Action Network, and the groups above are how the fight gets funded and argued in the meantime.
Your move
A ready call script on Pinnacles, plus any comment window as it opens.
Public Lands Action NetworkFollowWatch the mapEvery threatened place in the country, tracked, with who stands for each.
Threatened Lands MapBuild my lineup around Pinnacles: the leading group here opens it, and the other seats fill from this record.
The work is theirs. The backing is yours.