Why We Meet The Puente-Chino Hills Task Force is a part of the Sierra Club working towards the preservation of the Wildlife Corridor as an island of beauty and biological significance in a sea of urbanization. The development of the middle of the Wildlife Corridor will increase traffic, increase pollution, crowd schools, destroy wildlife habitat, and impact everyone's quality of life. Biological Significance of the Wildlife Corridor This ecosystem is a global "Hot Spot of Diversity" - one of th …

Wildlife Conservation Action Team or "WildCAT" is a group for wildlife and nature lovers to convene, get outside and contribute to the conservation of wildlife and habitat in San Diego County. We will have monthly "Sunday Funday" outings and go on various hikes throughout San Diego's diverse natural habitats. Those interested will also have the opportunity to attend monthly WildCAT workshops to learn more about conservation and volunteer for current conservation projects through the San Diego Au …

The Sierra Club Orange County has over 5000 members which shared interests in the outdoors and the environment. We have countless outings for hikers and walkers, and special groups for those interested in the environment, politics, conservation, travel, and global warming. All our hikes and trips are organized and led by trained and experienced individuals who adhere to proven safety practices to make sure everybody has an enjoyable experience! Please visit the related Sierra Club websites to vi …

We are the local chapter of the Pachamama Alliance. http://pachamama.org/ Our mission is to bring forth an environmentally sustainable, spiritually fulfilling, socially just human presence on the planet. We engage on a monthly basis to explore ways we can work together to support this mission in our community. Our main focus is to educate individuals and businesses in our community through the delivery of a free symposium called Awakening the Dreamer, Changing the Dream. We are also looking for …

This is actually a one day event. Our goal is to clean up an area near Los Padres National Forest. This area will become part of a new preserve. We will be removing barb wire fence and other rancho detritus. Fence removal is important for the movement of wildlife, the safety of visitors, and the promotion of a natural ideal. This event will take place June 4th 9am to 2pm. I need at least 10 people to RSVP. Please bring water, sunscreen, and a hat. Lunch will be provided.