As a reminder, fences are installed in our parks and preserves to show where boundaries are located. This boundary applies to all of us. Please respect the fencing and stay on the correct side.
Hills For Everyone focuses its efforts on the preservation of the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. This video captures some of the highlights of our work from 2021. The focus is maintaining the highest predator–cougars–and their movement areas. Several wildlife corridors have already been protected (Coal Canyon and Harbor Blvd.) and several remain at risk (Brea Canyon Rd. and Hacienda Blvd.). Two proposals could sever the connectivity: the widening of Brea Canyon Rd. and the expansion of the Hsi Lai Temple. … Read More
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!
As a reminder most park agencies, including Chino Hills State Park and the Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority, close the trail systems during and after rains to preserve the integrity of the trails. The Puente-Chino Hills are known for clay soils, which are sticky and take longer to dry out. Trail users try to avoid the puddles, which expands the trail unnaturally and impacts the land. The standard rule is for every quarter inch of rain the trails are closed … Read More