CHSP Restoration Project Completed

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Three cheers to the OCTA, Chino Hills State Park, Recon, and Orange County voters! The North Coal Canyon restoration project, north of the 91 Freeway, has been restored and signed off by the permitting agencies. This 5.5 acre project improves coastal sage scrub habitat for species such as the coastal California gnatcatcher.

Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: North Coal Canyon Restoration Project. There is a map with Chino Hills State Park and a yellow circle of the restoration area.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: North Coal Canyon Restoration Project. There is a map with the restoration project outlined in red.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: During. There are two photos. The top photo is people working on digging holes in the ground. The bottom photo is a guy amidst small potted plants.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: Before (upper) and After (lower). There are two photos. The top photo bare dirt with a few plants with drainage circles. The bottom photo is sagebrush and other plants growing.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: Restoration Benefits: Coastal California Gnatcatcher. The photo is of the gnatcatcher.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The left side says: Funder (Orange County Transportation Authority), middle: Park Manager: California State Parks, bottom: Contractor: Recon.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: Before. There are tall grasses, shrubs and bare dirt.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: Before (upper) and After (lower). There are two photos. The top photo bare dirt with a few plants. The bottom photo is buckwheat and other plants growing.
Set against a blue background the HFE logo is upper right. The title reads: Before (upper) and After (lower). There are two photos. The top photo bare dirt with a few plants. The bottom photo includes plants growing.