Hills For Everyone supports Proposition 68 (the next Park Bond Act). Funding from this proposition (if it passes on June 5th) would help reduce wildland fires, protect natural resources, and promote safer communities. Vote Yes on 68.
Another story on the City of Industry. This time the city won’t comply with the California Public Records Act, according to the Cities of Diamond Bar and Chino Hills. Both cities have sued Industry over the proposed solar factory on Tres Hermanos. Check out the San Gabriel Valley Tribune article.
Hmmmm. The City of Industry is getting audited by the state AGAIN. This is the second time in three years that the City has been audited. As the article states, “The controller’s previous audit of Industry found “the potential for fraud, waste and abuse of public resources was extremely high.” New reforms were supposed to have been created, time will tell if that is true. The audit is expected to take a couple months of review. Stay tuned for the … Read More
Today, Hills For Everyone consultant Melanie Schlotterbeck presented to the National Parks class in California State University, Fullerton’s Geography Department on the importance of parks, and of course, the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor.
Congrats to local conservation groups (The Nature Conservancy included) and wildlife researchers for this much needed purchase in Riverside County. Without this connection in the Palomar Range, wildlife in the Santa Ana Mountains (and therefore, Puente-Chino Hills), would be stranded (geographically and genetically). Over time, inbreeding would occur within the population and the species would die out. Great work keeping this top level predator (the cougar) safe. Check out the Temecula Valley Development article.