Inspired by John Muir OMCA’s renovation is a LEED certified project. LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is an internationally recognized green building certification system. THE LEED PLAQUE IS LOCATED AT THE MAIN STAIRWELL ON LEVEL ONE . The materials used in the making of the Gallery of California History came from low-impact and recycled materials and, whenever possible, reused materials, such as furniture and platforms from the original gallery. Reclaimed water is used throughout the Museum gardens, low-flow fixtures are featured in Museum restrooms, and low-voltage lighting is used throughout the Museum’s public spaces. OMCA also recycles and composts waste. Stay tuned for a future Green Points Tour highlighting these and many more items that demonstrate OMCA’s commitment to the conservation legacy of John Muir. Please send your green thoughts and suggestions to [email protected]. A Walk in the Wild: Continuing John Muir’s Journey is made possible by generous support from the Oakland Museum Women’s Board, The Bernard Osher Foundation, an anonymous donor, the OMCA Natural Sciences Guild, the J.M. Long Foundation, Guy and Jeanine Saperstein, and the University of the Pacific Library, Holt-Atherton Special Collections, John Muir Papers. Explore the Oakland Museum of California and Walk with John Muir, discovering along the way the many connections OMCA has with Muir. Museum curators and staff have commented on objects and areas around the Museum. At each stop you’ll find a trail sign or exhibition label. This trail is inspired by our current exhibition A Walk in the Wild: Continuing John Muir’s Journey. THIS TRAIL GUIDE WAS PRINTED BY GREENPRINTERS. COM WITH VEGETABLE/SOY INKS ON RECYCLED PAPER.