Hills For Everyone Archives | Page 71 of 88

Esperanza Hills Victory

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on October 16, 2017 with No Comments

We just learned that the 4th District Court of Appeals rendered its decision on our appeal of the original 2015 lawsuit. We won–again!! In this appeal stemming from the original lawsuit, we included four issues that we had lost. They were: 1) Project Description (adjacency to Chino Hills State Park), 2) Fire Evacuation and Access, 3) Biology (impacts to sensitive plant species), and 4) the Project’s Water Use. The Friday the 13th decision means the County needs to recirculate the Esperanza Hills … Read More

State Asked to Review City of Industry Deal

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on September 5, 2017 with No Comments

Thanks to the cities of Diamond Bar and Chino Hills for asking the State of California to review the legality of the City of Industry’s purchase of the Tres Hermanos land. See the OC Register article.

Traffic Leads to Conservation

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on August 24, 2017 with No Comments

Hills For Everyone’s Claire Schlotterbeck got a shout out for creating Chino Hills State Park in this article. You could say the apple does not fall far from the tree with daughter Melanie Schlotterbeck featured in the article. Read the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service article.

Press Release on Senator Ross Johnson

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on August 18, 2017 with No Comments

Hills For Everyone proudly acknowledges the life and achievements of Senator Ross Johnson who died Wednesday. He was instrumental in the creation of Chino Hills State Park, which lies at the juncture of four Southern California counties. View the Hills For Everyone Press Release.

Lands Permanently Preserved

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on June 21, 2017 with No Comments

It isn’t everyday that you can celebrate a BIG conservation achievement. In unprecedented partnerships with transportation agencies, wildlife agencies, and the conservation community Hills For Everyone and many others celebrate a major milestone 12 years in the making. Conservation Plans permanently protecting 1,300 acres of land and restoring 350 acres were finalized. This team effort deserves a few photos!