Here is a collage of the moonrise at dusk heading into the peak of the eclipse when it was darker. Due to the hills we were only able to photograph the moon after half of it was already eclipsed. This … Read More
If you have some time tonight… you may want to check this out! We will attempt to get photos and post them.
Celebrate World Migratory Bird Day With Us! Hills For Everyone’s monthly e-newsletter features articles on an upcoming Sustainability Fair, growing native plants to help birds, and explains why campfires are not allowed in the State Park. View the Hills For … Read More
A follow up article on the City of Industry’s corruption scandal on the Tres Hermanos solar plans with accusations of fraud, misuse of public funds, and unauthorized payments. View the San Gabriel Valley Tribune article.
An interesting article about the Tres Hermanos solar plans, all the ties back to the City of Industry, and the corruption scandal. View the San Gabriel Valley Tribune article.
In honor of Cinco de Mayo, we are celebrating the plant adaptation of “tiny leaves.” Plants with small leaves have less surface area for the sun to reach and therefore the plant loses less water from evapotranspiration. Tiny leaves helps … Read More
This article focuses on how the state is aiming to protect 30% of California’s lands and coastal waters by 2030. As part of this effort, the state created a cool mapping tool called “California Nature.” The article is featured below … Read More
On this special Earth Day, please know that Hills For Everyone continues to work to connect, protect, and restore the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. Help out the land, water, or air this weekend to celebrate our magnificent planet!
Here is another plant adaptation for our Mediterranean climate. Small hairs on the leaf (called trichomes) help keep the plant cool and protect it from the sun. The hairs reduce the rate of water loss (through transpiration) by deflecting the effects … Read More
This Facebook post by Project Coyote includes helpful tips for area residents when facing injured wildlife. It includes who to call (and who not to call) and how to look up wildlife rehabilitation facilities.