Community-Supported Agoura Hills Wildlife Crossing Benefits the Region; Questions Arise For Recreational Use of Bridge

By Gabriela Worrel On January 14, Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. attended the first public scoping meeting presenting the Liberty Canyon Wildlife Crossing in Los Angeles County. It was an inspirational event, and it became clear by the end that there was a lot of love in the room for wildlife and open space from local residents,Continue reading “Community-Supported Agoura Hills Wildlife Crossing Benefits the Region; Questions Arise For Recreational Use of Bridge”

Good Fences Make Good Neighbors

This is a piece of old news, but good news, and it reminds us that in the effort to protect people and wildlife on our urbanizing landscape, people can use a variety of tools. Fencing is a cost-effective tool that can go a long way towards protecting wildlife and people from each other when it’sContinue reading “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors”

Bringing Students on Board

Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., is partnering with UC Irvine and students from the UCLA Environmental Science Practicum program to advance the completion and effectiveness of the Coast to Cleveland Wildlife Corridor. When completed, the 6-mile corridor, an ongoing project located in the city of Irvine, will connect 22,000 acres of wild lands in parks along theContinue reading “Bringing Students on Board”

Wildlife Corridor in Irvine Connects Southern California Coast to Mountains

The Coast to Cleveland Wildlife Corridor, located in Irvine, California, is a work in progress envisioned by Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., and supported by a coalition of partners. When completed, it will be unique among corridors in the United States.  It will cross lands owned and managed by different entities, and will connect wildlife habitats along the coast toContinue reading “Wildlife Corridor in Irvine Connects Southern California Coast to Mountains”

Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. Gets Published

In November, the Laguna Beach Coastline Pilot published our commentary on the Coast to Cleveland Wildlife Corridor. This corridor, like all wildlife corridors, will be used by plants and animals to move between two larger habitats. Our bobcats, rabbits, cactus wrens, and even plants depend on the ability to move from place to place safely.Continue reading “Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. Gets Published”

Progress for Corridor

March 21, 2014 The following appeared in Stu News Laguna on March 21, 2014, under a different title: Progress for the Coast to Cleveland Wildlife Corridor The effort to complete a regional wildlife corridor reconnecting the Laguna Greenbelt to the Santa Ana Mountains took a big step forward in November. That’s when the Irvine CityContinue reading “Progress for Corridor”