This program offers people, organizations, cities, and counties funding on projects that are designed to conserve California's oak woodland habitat. The funding can also be used to restore lost habitats.

This program was created to protect and try to help lost oak woodland ecosystems recover in the LA area. This also helps ensure that the communities gets the benefits that these ecosystems provide.

This organization's driving force is to conserve the beauty of oak woodland ecosystems by accounting for the factors that encourage conservation efforts by taking into account different people's interests.

This plan was submitted and accepted in 1980 by the University of California. It placed limits on the amount of wood that could be harvested and allowed scientists areas to conduct research.

Established in 2001, it granted Oak woodland ecosystems to be declared as an essential ecosystem in California due to their ability to promote ecological balance. This protected them from commercial and private removal.

Established in 2016, this act prevents the removal of oak trees without proper clearance. It works with the Oak Woodland Protection Act in order to better protect these ecosystems.

Started in 1986, this program was designed to protect and provide knowledge about oak woodlands and other hardwood rangelands.