Chino Hills State Park Archives | Page 30 of 80

Bernie Meme Bandwagon

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on January 23, 2021 with No Comments

We couldn’t help ourselves but jump on this funny meme bandwagon… (sorry in advance). As a reminder trails in both the Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority Preserve and Chino Hills State Park are closed when it rains due to trail damage, water drainage, and public safety. Your help following the rules, keeps our parks and trails easier to maintain and ensures everyone stays safe.

January 2021 E-Newsletter

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on January 15, 2021 with No Comments

Our first newsletter of the new year focuses on trails and fire recovery. Chino Hills State Park finalized its trail plan and there are tips to keeping the natural resources protected by staying on trail. Further, Hills For Everyone and others applied for funding to help in the Blue Ridge Fire recovery. View our January 2021 E-Newsletter.

Deer Interaction

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on January 14, 2021 with No Comments

We are thankful to Duane Thompson for sharing this video from his yard which borders Chino Hills State Park. If you ever wonder how deer engage with one another without the direct presence of humans, check this out! Someone woke up on the wrong side of the grassy bed.

Final Trail Plan for State Park

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on January 8, 2021 with No Comments

In case you missed it on 12/31/20, the California Department of Parks and Recreation released the Final Road & Trail Management Plan for Chino Hills State Park. This plan illustrates what trails and roads are authorized by the park… meaning everything else is NOT authorized (they are illegal) and you shouldn’t be on it.

State Park Featured in Article

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on December 22, 2020 with No Comments

Here is the second in a three part series on wildfires in Orange County. This article focuses on Chino Hills State Park and how it has an unnatural fire frequency. Too many fires burning the land is having big impacts on the plants and animals–all the reasons the park was protected. View the Voice of OC article.