Wildfires are a constant concern in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. Prop 4 will help us take necessary preventative steps to reduce ignitions and create a more natural fire frequency.
As we bring #BiodiveristyWeek to a close, we hope you’ve learned a little something about why California, and the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor in particular, is so unique. Help spread awareness of the array of plants, animals, funga, etc. that … Read More
To celebrate California Biodiversity Week, yesterday, Hills For Everyone joined organizations, agencies, and tribes from around the Southland to discuss how we will achieve the state’s goal to protect 30% of California’s lands and waters by 2030 (30×30). Hills For … Read More
The Tecate Cypress is a native cypress tree only found in two places: Mexico and Southern California. It is considered a relic tree because it was found here during cooler, wetter times and only about 20 stands remain worldwide. The … Read More
Since 1782, the bald eagle has represented a symbol of pride, strength, and freedom. It also represents a healthy ecosystem. Bald eagles are found throughout Southern California including in the San Bernardino National Forest, on Catalina Island, and in Orange … Read More
California Gnatcatchers are small songbirds whose range extends from Baja Mexico to Ventura County. These birds only use specific habitats, like Coastal Sage Scrub, which is often prime land for development. Because of this loss of habitat and the potential … Read More
If you support the preservation of lands in the Puente Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor, then we encourage you to join with Hills For Everyone to urge the CA Legislature and Gavin Newsom in passing the November 2024 Climate Bond. Without … Read More
Thanks Blair Stewart for joining Hills For Everyone on a tour of the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. We are glad our Board member Bev Perry was able to join us.
If you are interested in hearing about birds in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor, join the Sea and Sage Audubon Society’s 4th Tuesday lecture with special guest speaker Samuel Bressler. The Zoom “doors” open at 6:30 for a 7 PM … Read More
Fun Fact – There are several types of sage in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. White sage is particularly fragrant. If you gently rub your fingers on the leaves you can smell it–no need to break it off! Native Nations … Read More