Spring Newsletter Released
Spring 2024 Newsletter (864KB PDF) Highlights include:
Spring 2024 Newsletter (864KB PDF) Highlights include:
The March e-newsletter features saving the poppy fields through smart visitation, highlights a recent 670 conservation acquisition, pitches the new Climate Resilient State Parks report, and features a note on hummingbirds. Happy Spring! View the e-newsletter.
Great news!! Conservation got a boost yesterday with the preservation of B Canyon by the Western Riverside County Regional Conservation Authority. Wildlife now have a second place to cross under the 91 freeway as the acquisition protects a linkage between Chino Hills State Park and the Santa Ana Mountains. Read the Lake Elsinore-Wildomar Patch article.
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 2023. Three key projects are featured in the video. First was the collaboration to stop the Brea Canyon Road widening project. Second, was the support for the East San Gabriel Valley Area Plan. Third, was the leadership and assistance in the protection of an additional 800 acres next to Chino Hills State Park. Thank … Read More
Often called stink bugs, these are actually stink beetles. Another common name is circus beetle. They get that funny name because in their defensive posture, they stand on their head to spray the stink.
In early October, we had to leave the Chino Hills State Park campground at 5:30 AM for another event. Here is what we mean when we say we protected the ridgelines. Once inside the park, you wouldn’t know that millions of people are on the other side. Do you like this look?
Today the Voice of OC published an article by journalist Jeanette Duran on park accessibility and featured not only Chino Hills State Park, but also the Schlotterbeck family. Check out the article and see how creativity can make dreams come true!
Check out the Hills For Everyone July E-Newsletter which covers new hours at the Discovery Center, red flag warnings, goats in the Puente Hills, and Leave No Trace principles. View the E-Newsletter.
There have been 33 separate acquisitions that created @ChinoHillsSP and every single one required landowner’s to willingly participate. This means they chose to sell, donate or use their land as mitigation to offset impacts somewhere else.
Check out the Hills For Everyone May E-Newsletter which covers Earth Day, local wildflowers, successful partnerships, and three book recommendations. View the E-Newsletter.