Natural lands provide a place for wildlife to live. It’s their home. Just like you may live at 123 Main Street, they live at Sycamore Canyon in the Puente Hills Preserve. Be sure to give wildlife room to roam.
Check out an official trail map to see what the trail designations are. For example, are horseback riders allowed on the trail? What about hikers and mountain bikers? Is there a speed limit? Use the park’s official map to get this information as other maps, apps, and word of mouth can be wrong! This example of Hacienda Hills in the Puente Hills Preserve shows that there are no horseback riders or bikes allowed on several trails there.
Check out the Hills For Everyone April e-newsletter which covers rattlesnake avoidance, the Brea Canyon Road project withdrawal, our progress on the next acquisition, and tips for trail wear. View our E-Newsletter.
Fall 2022 Newsletter (964KB PDF) Highlights: Chino Hills State Park to Grow Again Leadership in Statewide Effort (30×30) Cougar Crossing Funded Unusual Fire in State Park Yorba Linda Revises Plan Heartfelt Thank You Hearty Congratulations Final Fire Grant Expenditures
According to the California Natural Resources Agency 31% of California (or 32.9 million acres) is comprised of the “shrublands and chaparral” habitat type. Much of the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor is shrublands and chaparral also.