30×30 Presentation

with No Comments

Hills For Everyone has posted the latest 30×30 Workshop offered to the Southland 30×30 Power In Nature Coalition run by Conservation Consultant Melanie Schlotterbeck. Senator Ben Allen’s Senior Policy Consultant Tina Andolina spoke to the Coalition about the Senate Environmental Quality Committee and the state budget and the potential for a future bond. The presentation was made on February 27, 2023 is 41 minutes long. View the Video on Hills For Everyone’s YouTube Channel.

February E-Newsletter

with No Comments

Stunning Wildflowers Blooming in the Hills… This e-newsletter features the recent radio interview Melanie Schlotterbeck did on our work, highlights the hard work of volunteers removing miles of barbed wire fencing and the proper wildflower viewing etiquette! View the February E-Newsletter.

Environmental Directions Interview

with No Comments

Hills For Everyone’s (HFE) Conservation Consultant Melanie Schlotterbeck was interviewed by the Environmental Direction’s host Nancy Pearlman. The 30 minute interview aired on Friday, February 10th. A focus of the interview was our work protecting lands in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor and its alignment with the state’s 30×30 effort. You may recall the state set a goal to protect 30% of California’s lands and waters by 2030. HFE is organizing participation by Southland groups through the Power in Nature … Read More

End of Year Video

with No Comments

Hills For Everyone released its end of year video in mid-February capturing its work with 30×30, involvement in improved conservation outcomes for a local project, evidence of mountain lions in the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor, updates on partnerships, and finally changes to our board, including the retirement of Roland vom Dorp, passing of Dr. Jack Bath, and addition of Josh Schroeder.

Editorial on Protecting Cougars

with No Comments

The Los Angeles Times published an editorial on the threats facing cougar populations locally and statewide. Humans have greatly impacted the cougar count because of roads, encroachment, and rodenticides. As the Editorial Board correctly stated, we need to consider how to reduce our impacts on these populations or they will forever vanish from the landscape. View the Los Angeles Times Editorial.

1 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 257

Accessibility Toolbar

Translate »