We spent some time in the Powder Canyon Preserve this weekend and want to extend a hearty congratulations and thanks to Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority for its successful work restoring the hillside habitat. Check out the wonderful progress!
Big news! In January, the Puente Hills Habitat Authority’s trail cam photo study spotted a gray fox in Sycamore Canyon for the first time ever!
Will you help make 2022 shine for Hills For Everyone? Your gift to Hills For Everyone will help us continue to conserve land in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. View our final fundraising email for the year. Donate online now!
Your Help is Needed to Protect the Wildlife Corridor! Your generosity helps conserve land, protect wildlife and plants, and maintains our quality of life. Donate today! View our End of the Year E-Appeal. Donate online today!
Great opportunities exist for preserving land and wildlife–and great threats exist for destroying it. Please consider an end of year gift. It’s tax deductible. View our End of the Year E-Appeal.
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
Learn about the Puente Hills Landfill park settlement agreement, the SoCal Greenprint, and how to identify authorized trails to keep our wildlands wild! Check out our October E-Newsletter.
It appears the regional park over the former Puente Hills Landfill site is moving forward after a settlement agreement was reached with the County of LA and the Sanitation Districts. The Districts will pay $80M over five years to fund … Read More
Hills For Everyone is deeply saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Senator Josh Newman’s Chief of Staff Marc Hanson. Our team had many wonderful experiences with him. From flying over the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor to gain a … Read More
Learn about the Hsi Lai Temple project, the Liberty Canyon bridge and other wildlife corridors, and how to avoid social trails to keep our natural lands in great shape. Read the July E-Newsletter.