Hills For Everyone has been consistent in its position that if Tres Hermanos was really saved for conservation, then an inventory of the natural resources is needed before anything new occurs on the property. The Authority has had two years to do that inventory and it hasn’t. View the Chino Champion article.
View our end of the year email. Your gift goes a long way to helping protect more lands in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. Donate now!
Our conservation work requires a lot of partnerships at the local, regional, state, and federal level. We were deeply appreciative of the letter we received yesterday from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on the 320 acre acquisition we helped facilitate earlier this year. The Service’s funding was instrumental to this success. Your support, and the support of all of our partners, makes this work possible.
Earlier today Hills For Everyone participated in a public hearing by commenting on a proposed land exchanged in San Diego that would have allowed a previously protected preserve to be developed with high end houses in exchange for other less valuable habitat nearby. This would have set a terrible precedent for the Wildlife Conservation Board by undoing the conservation transaction. Thankfully, the Board members understood the implications and the final vote opposed the land exchange (5-1), with one recusal.
Check out our Fall 2020 Newsletter edition! Add yourself to our mailing list by sending your complete mailing address to: info@hillsforeveryone.org.