Spring 2022 Newsletter Mails
Spring 2022 Newsletter (925KB PDF) Highlights: Saving Coal Canyon (Again) Park Grows Again Brea 265 Dispatch Phone Numbers Esperanza Hills Update Fire Damage Repair
Spring 2022 Newsletter (925KB PDF) Highlights: Saving Coal Canyon (Again) Park Grows Again Brea 265 Dispatch Phone Numbers Esperanza Hills Update Fire Damage Repair
Spring 2022 Newsletter (925KB PDF) Highlights: Saving Coal Canyon (Again) Park Grows Again Brea 265 Dispatch Phone Numbers Esperanza Hills Update Fire Damage Repair
We spent some time in the Powder Canyon Preserve this weekend and want to extend a hearty congratulations and thanks to Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority for its successful work restoring the hillside habitat. Check out the wonderful progress!
Congrats to our partner across the hills–the Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority–for its great restoration work in the Puente Hills Preserve. The latest $2.5M restoration project was featured in the San Gabriel Valley Tribune. Keep up the great work and … Read More
We are thrilled to report that the California State Parks Foundation awarded Hills For Everyone our full grant request to replace the campground sign, add defensible space and native plants to the slope, and repair the fencing along Bane Canyon … Read More
We’ve gotten some questions about land being cleared near South Ridge Trail in Chino Hills State Park. This is the beginnings of a multi-year restoration project funded by two agencies: Caltrans and the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA). The first … Read More
Interested in helping us reestablish native habitat for the Cactus Wren? On Friday, February 19th we need volunteers to help plant cactus pads in the Hellman Park area. We already have the cactus pads we just need willing volunteers to … Read More
Hills For Everyone, the Carbon Canyon Fire Safe Council, and Santa Ana Watershed Association (among others) took advantage of the devastating Freeway Complex Fire to rid Carbon Creek of the invasive, non-native and highly flammable “giant reed” called Arundo donax. … Read More
Fall 1999 (PDF – 829 KB) Highlights: Introduction to the Wildlife Corridor Revegetation work Walking in the hills Acquisition update Native peoples Kids Korner – great horned owl