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.
We are grateful to see our work covered in the California Oaks Newsletter (2/3 of the way down). Partnerships across the spectrum of topics helps us be more effective, reach broader audiences, and gain more traction. The CA Oaks Foundation has been a long term partner for our work. View the California Oaks Newsletter.
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 less vegetation than north facing slopes. Plants on north facing slopes stay green longer with less direct sunlight, and support more plants.
Did you catch our video on the creation of Chino Hills State Park? If not, take a literal minute and watch it! We hope this information gives you an idea of the longevity and tenacity our work takes to conserve lands in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor.