We are grateful to see our work covered in the California Oaks Newsletter (2/3 of the way down). Partnerships across the spectrum of topics helps us be more effective, reach broader audiences, and gain more traction. The CA Oaks Foundation … Read More
With a relatively low average rainfall of 13 inches in the winter, the semi-arid plant community called Coastal Sage Scrub is often defined by its slope alignment. Plants on south facing slopes get more sunlight, turn golden earlier, and support … Read More
Did you catch our video on the creation of Chino Hills State Park? If not, take a literal minute and watch it! We hope this information gives you an idea of the longevity and tenacity our work takes to conserve … Read More
Our friends at the California Cultural Resource Preservation Alliance work to preserve and protect our cultural resources. Right now Orange County has an opportunity to bring history alive for current and future generations, but we need to demonstrate strong popular … Read More
This November edition of the Hills For Everyone e-newsletter includes a one minute video on the creation of Chino Hills State Park, upcoming volunteer opportunities for barbed wire removal in the Park, and the ongoing project with SoCal Gas Company. … Read More
The question before the Tres Hermanos Conservation Authority is does it want a logo that looks at the past land uses or a logo that looks at the future land uses? Check out the article in the OC Register to … Read More
According to the California Natural Resources Agency 31% of California (or 32.9 million acres) is comprised of the “shrublands and chaparral” habitat type. Much of the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor is shrublands and chaparral also.
It is that time again. What’s your National Park Halloween Costume??
Spent some time in Chino Hills State Park this weekend. It was perfect weather. Let’s hope today’s storm helps our wildlife and plants replenish just a bit.