Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor Archives | Page 13 of 14

Recap Video for 2017

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on January 31, 2018 with No Comments

We are pleased to provide a recap of our activities in 2017 and for all of the support that allowed us to take action and to win environmental battles on several fronts. This approximately two minute video highlights the wildflower bloom across the hills, our legislative partnerships, the two successful appeal victories on Madrona and Esperanza Hills, and our work to get Proposition 68 (the Park Bond Act) on the June ballot. If the Park Bond is passed by voters, additional … Read More

Meeting with Assemblymember Chen

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on April 2, 2017 with No Comments

We are grateful for the meeting with Assemblymember Chen today to discuss the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. Thank you for meeting with us! We look forward to our next discussion and how we can partner.

Flight Over the Wildlife Corridor

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on March 8, 2017 with No Comments

When the conditions are right, Hills For Everyone takes to the air to see what the latest and greatest views provide of the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor. See what these 2017 aerial photographs reveal.

Jeff Yann of Hacienda Heights Passed

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on November 4, 2016 with No Comments

We are reeling from the sudden loss a dear friend to the cause of protecting our region. Jeff Yann, a deeply engaged activist from Hacienda Heights died in a snorkeling accident in Hawaii. A longtime leader in the Sierra Club, Jeff also served on the Advisory Board to the Wildlife Corridor Conservation Authority. Early on in the effort to connect our hills together into a backbone of open space, he put his analytical skills to work to figure out how … Read More

Our East-West Hills Are Unique

by Melanie Schlotterbeck on April 6, 2016 with No Comments

For all you geology or geomorphology buffs out there. The Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor is unique on many levels. Geologically speaking it is really unique. Most mountain ranges across the globe, run north-south while ours run east-west. The arrows show three east-west ranges in SoCal (left: Santa Monica Mountains, center-bottom: Puente-Chino Hills, right: Angeles-San Bernardino National Forests). How cool is that?