Help Us Champion Conservation in 2025
Your support helps us lead the 30×30 campaign, protecting land, wildlife, and water. Donate today to continue making a lasting conservation impact. View our E-Appeal.
Your support helps us lead the 30×30 campaign, protecting land, wildlife, and water. Donate today to continue making a lasting conservation impact. View our E-Appeal.
As we bring #BiodiveristyWeek to a close, we hope you’ve learned a little something about why California, and the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor in particular, is so unique. Help spread awareness of the array of plants, animals, funga, etc. that co-exist with us. What’s your favorite species?
To celebrate California Biodiversity Week, yesterday, Hills For Everyone joined organizations, agencies, and tribes from around the Southland to discuss how we will achieve the state’s goal to protect 30% of California’s lands and waters by 2030 (30×30). Hills For Everyone continues to advance conservation projects in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor to contribute to 30×30 locally. We have also taken a leadership role through Power In Nature and on the Partnership Coordinating Committee, appointed by CA Natural Resources Agency … Read More
What a treat it was to discuss 30×30 progress with CA Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot on the Randall Preserve today. The Secretary asked us to keep him apprised of our work with State Parks—especially on Chino Hills State Park. View the reel of Secretary Crowfoot: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Power In Nature (@powerinnatureca)
The Southern California Cougar is genetically distinct from other populations in California because its habitat has been fragmented enough with road and development, the isolation allowed for the evolutionary distinction. The California Fish and Game Commission has listed it as a candidate for the state’s endangered species list, which offers it temporary protections while studies confirm its status and population sizes. Cougars, also called mountain lions, pumas, and panthers, are apex predators. These predators are at the top of the … Read More