Wildfires are a constant concern in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. Prop 4 will help us take necessary preventative steps to reduce ignitions and create a more natural fire frequency.
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
The Tecate Cypress is a native cypress tree only found in two places: Mexico and Southern California. It is considered a relic tree because it was found here during cooler, wetter times and only about 20 stands remain worldwide. The northern most stand is just south of the 91 Freeway in Coal Canyon. The trees are protected as part of Chino Hills State Park and the Coal Canyon Ecological Reserve. Tecate cypress are fire obligate, meaning its dependent on intermittent … Read More
Since 1782, the bald eagle has represented a symbol of pride, strength, and freedom. It also represents a healthy ecosystem. Bald eagles are found throughout Southern California including in the San Bernardino National Forest, on Catalina Island, and in Orange County. These birds don’t develop their famous white head feathers until they reach sexual maturity around age five. Until then, the feathers are brown and the birds can be mistaken for other large raptors. For this Biodiversity Week Celebration, let’s … Read More