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THE CHANEY TRAIL CORRIDOR PROJECT

SCIENCE FOR CONSERVATION

Chaney Trail is a wildlife corridor and unique locus of biodiversity.

The Chaney Trail Corridor Project is a professional biological and community science response to the potential sale of the 78 acre Nuccio's property, surrounded by the wildland of the Angeles National Forest, the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument and the Los Angeles County Significant Ecological Area. We seek to conserve the land and protect the surrounding natural resources.

Image of brush and foothills from Chaney Trail

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Chaney Trail Corridor is located on the ancestral and unceded land of the Gabrielino Tongva People. We are grateful for and honor their stewardship, and as guests, seek to protect the land and all that lives in the Corridor.

Another lovely video by volunteer @chiemi_art of our bat survey work.

Another lovely video by volunteer @chiemi_art of our bat survey work.

Wonderful volunteer @chiemi_art made this video of our bat survey last night!

Wonderful volunteer @chiemi_art made this video of our bat survey last night!

The Nuccio’s property is a wildlife corridor. Further development on any part of it will have an impact on wildlife. 83% of the Nuccio’s property is designated as a County Significant Ecological Area and serves as a low-elevation constrained corridor (and we aim to prevent further constraint due to more development). This is some of the only space left for wildlife to feed, mate and migrate from low basin and foothill elevations to the higher elevations of the San Gabriel Mountains.

This bear was seen heading away from our camera on 1/11/24, and then toward our camera early this morning on 11/13/24.

The West San Gabriel Valley Area Plan, which will be up for vote at the LA County Board of Supervisors on 12/10/24 would (to quote the plan), “direct future growth and development away from wildland/urban interface areas” and would “minimize habitat fragmentation.”

Some large property owners in the Chaney Trail Corridor area are vigorously speaking out against the West San Gabriel Valley Area Plan. We have to make sure our voices are louder than their voices, because we have to speak for the wildlife, who have no voice in this critical decision, but for our efforts.

Please join us on 12/10/24 at the LA County Board of Supervisors meeting, in-person or virtually, and if you cannot make it, please send a short email to Supervisor Barger (details on how to send emails are in our Bio Linktree under “Joint Statement in Support of the West San Gabriel Valley Plan”).

And thanks to you, the caring community reading this, you are keeping us going.

The Nuccio’s property is a wildlife corridor. Further development on any part of it will have an impact on wildlife. 83% of the Nuccio’s property is designated as a County Significant Ecological Area and serves as a low-elevation constrained corridor (and we aim to prevent further constraint due to more development). This is some of the only space left for wildlife to feed, mate and migrate from low basin and foothill elevations to the higher elevations of the San Gabriel Mountains.

This bear was seen heading away from our camera on 1/11/24, and then toward our camera early this morning on 11/13/24.

The West San Gabriel Valley Area Plan, which will be up for vote at the LA County Board of Supervisors on 12/10/24 would (to quote the plan), “direct future growth and development away from wildland/urban interface areas” and would “minimize habitat fragmentation.”

Some large property owners in the Chaney Trail Corridor area are vigorously speaking out against the West San Gabriel Valley Area Plan. We have to make sure our voices are louder than their voices, because we have to speak for the wildlife, who have no voice in this critical decision, but for our efforts.

Please join us on 12/10/24 at the LA County Board of Supervisors meeting, in-person or virtually, and if you cannot make it, please send a short email to Supervisor Barger (details on how to send emails are in our Bio Linktree under “Joint Statement in Support of the West San Gabriel Valley Plan”).

And thanks to you, the caring community reading this, you are keeping us going.

So much gratitude to Lindsay @gothentomologist for sharing her wealth of knowledge and wisdom on native Southern California ethnobotany last Saturday morning. We learned both common and traditional uses of plants in the Chaney Trail, informed by Lindsay’s extensive research and the teachings passed down to her from Cahuilla, Tongva and Kumeyaay relatives and elders. Thank you to Lindsay and to all those who came out.

So much gratitude to Lindsay @gothentomologist for sharing her wealth of knowledge and wisdom on native Southern California ethnobotany last Saturday morning. We learned both common and traditional uses of plants in the Chaney Trail, informed by Lindsay’s extensive research and the teachings passed down to her from Cahuilla, Tongva and Kumeyaay relatives and elders. Thank you to Lindsay and to all those who came out.

Last night we needed the bats and one another. Hearing the sounds of our footsteps on the trail with the owls, the dark, the quiet and the stars helped. Let’s remember we are resilient, like nature, and let’s keep working and being together.

Last night we needed the bats and one another. Hearing the sounds of our footsteps on the trail with the owls, the dark, the quiet and the stars helped. Let’s remember we are resilient, like nature, and let’s keep working and being together.

Some peacefulness for you on Election Day from the Chaney Trail Corridor Project. We are working on protecting this watershed and the wildlife and plants that depend on it in Millard Canyon.

Some peacefulness for you on Election Day from the Chaney Trail Corridor Project. We are working on protecting this watershed and the wildlife and plants that depend on it in Millard Canyon.

Big thanks to @chiemi_art, our amazing and dedicated volunteer, for making this video.

Big thanks to @chiemi_art, our amazing and dedicated volunteer, for making this video.

To quote the Endangered Habitats League, “State funding for land acquisition to protect wildlife has run dry. Unless replenished, our vital conservation efforts will grind to a halt…Besides habitat protection, the bond will fund urban parks, water supply and quality, sustainable fishing practices, and measures for sea level rise and extreme heat.” Please vote “Yes” on Proposition 4, and thank you!

To quote the Endangered Habitats League, “State funding for land acquisition to protect wildlife has run dry. Unless replenished, our vital conservation efforts will grind to a halt…Besides habitat protection, the bond will fund urban parks, water supply and quality, sustainable fishing practices, and measures for sea level rise and extreme heat.” Please vote “Yes” on Proposition 4, and thank you!

We wish you a happy and safe Halloween 👀

We wish you a happy and safe Halloween 👀

The bat team is now working in Millard Canyon with beautiful evenings and bats abound. We are also still studying bats in the Southern Chaney Trail Corridor. We are thrilled to be recording some species of special concern in both areas which are important to protect!

The bat team is now working in Millard Canyon with beautiful evenings and bats abound. We are also still studying bats in the Southern Chaney Trail Corridor. We are thrilled to be recording some species of special concern in both areas which are important to protect!

The Chaney Trail Corridor Project and AltadenaWild have come together to provide this statement (full document in bio linktree) in support of the West San Gabriel Valley Area Plan which would down-zone the Nuccio’s property along with other parcels in the foothills, reducing development potential. If approved, it will be a major win for conservation. The County Board of Supervisors will vote on the Plan on December 10, 2024. Our statement includes instructions on how to email Supervisor Barger (with a copy to the County Planning Dept.) if you would like to voice your support.

The Chaney Trail Corridor Project and AltadenaWild have come together to provide this statement (full document in bio linktree) in support of the West San Gabriel Valley Area Plan which would down-zone the Nuccio’s property along with other parcels in the foothills, reducing development potential. If approved, it will be a major win for conservation. The County Board of Supervisors will vote on the Plan on December 10, 2024. Our statement includes instructions on how to email Supervisor Barger (with a copy to the County Planning Dept.) if you would like to voice your support.

The Chaney Trail Corridor has been expanded to Millard Canyon. Why? Water. The Nuccio’s property, like most of Altadena, uses water from Millard Falls and stream as its water source. The Nuccio’s water use is sizable and any new development on their property could also result in high water use. We want to study and document the wildlife that depend on that water for survival. Big thanks to @squirrel_bait55 and biologist Mickey Long for help developing both maps old and new!

A link to our new map is in our bio linktree and is also included as part of our iNaturalist project, and the link to our iNat project is also in our bio linktree.

The Chaney Trail Corridor has been expanded to Millard Canyon. Why? Water. The Nuccio’s property, like most of Altadena, uses water from Millard Falls and stream as its water source. The Nuccio’s water use is sizable and any new development on their property could also result in high water use. We want to study and document the wildlife that depend on that water for survival. Big thanks to @squirrel_bait55 and biologist Mickey Long for help developing both maps old and new!

A link to our new map is in our bio linktree and is also included as part of our iNaturalist project, and the link to our iNat project is also in our bio linktree.

We are honored to host naturalist and ethnobotanist Lindsay Rowe, @gothentomologist as she leads this walk in the Chaney Trail Corridor on traditional uses of native plants found across Southern California, and the environmental and cultural importance of preserving natural spaces. Afterwards, join us for a food tasting of traditional California native foods!

As with all of our events, this walk is free. Sign up link is in our linktree bio.

We are honored to host naturalist and ethnobotanist Lindsay Rowe, @gothentomologist as she leads this walk in the Chaney Trail Corridor on traditional uses of native plants found across Southern California, and the environmental and cultural importance of preserving natural spaces. Afterwards, join us for a food tasting of traditional California native foods!

As with all of our events, this walk is free. Sign up link is in our linktree bio.

Thank you to everyone who came out today to celebrate that there will be no sports complex on Chaney Trail. Sage lemonade, pan dulce, the Bach cello suites and good company, it doesn’t get much better. We loved talking with everyone about the next steps to conserve the land and our plan going forward. As those plans continue to develop, we will be sharing them here along the way.

Thank you to everyone who came out today to celebrate that there will be no sports complex on Chaney Trail. Sage lemonade, pan dulce, the Bach cello suites and good company, it doesn’t get much better. We loved talking with everyone about the next steps to conserve the land and our plan going forward. As those plans continue to develop, we will be sharing them here along the way.

The California Native Plant Society San Gabriel Mountains chapter had a wonderful field trip on oak trees this evening in the upper Chaney Trail Corridor with leaders Max @maxmapper and William @wilhamgram with wisdom from Matt @plantsoflacounty teaching a great group of oak enthusiasts. We learned the local white oaks and red oaks from acorns to trichomes and got to hear the owls and see the bats too. What a lovely night with lovely company!

The California Native Plant Society San Gabriel Mountains chapter had a wonderful field trip on oak trees this evening in the upper Chaney Trail Corridor with leaders Max @maxmapper and William @wilhamgram with wisdom from Matt @plantsoflacounty teaching a great group of oak enthusiasts. We learned the local white oaks and red oaks from acorns to trichomes and got to hear the owls and see the bats too. What a lovely night with lovely company!

Follow us @chaney.trail.corridor to learn how to protect this wildland. There aren’t many places like this left. “To conserve the Chaney Trail Corridor is to conserve hope.”

Follow us @chaney.trail.corridor to learn how to protect this wildland. There aren’t many places like this left. “To conserve the Chaney Trail Corridor is to conserve hope.”

We would love to see you! The Chaney Trail Corridor Project will be having a lemonade stand on Chaney Trail, Saturday, October 19th from 10:00am to 12:00pm. Please stop by, sip some homemade sage lemonade and eat some sweets. Let’s celebrate a little, decompress and chat about what’s next.

Mapping to 3500 Chaney Trail will get you close to where we’ll be. You can park on Loma Alta Ave. and walk up to find us (there is no parking on Chaney Trail itself). We won’t be too far from one of the entrances to the Altadena Crest Trail, if you’d like to take a hike before or after visiting us.

We would love to get your input on our plans going forward and share with you the critical things we’ve recently learned.

Please RSVP if you can, it will help us make sure we have enough goodies. RSVP link is in our bio linktree and story. Hope to see you!

We would love to see you! The Chaney Trail Corridor Project will be having a lemonade stand on Chaney Trail, Saturday, October 19th from 10:00am to 12:00pm. Please stop by, sip some homemade sage lemonade and eat some sweets. Let’s celebrate a little, decompress and chat about what’s next.

Mapping to 3500 Chaney Trail will get you close to where we’ll be. You can park on Loma Alta Ave. and walk up to find us (there is no parking on Chaney Trail itself). We won’t be too far from one of the entrances to the Altadena Crest Trail, if you’d like to take a hike before or after visiting us.

We would love to get your input on our plans going forward and share with you the critical things we’ve recently learned.

Please RSVP if you can, it will help us make sure we have enough goodies. RSVP link is in our bio linktree and story. Hope to see you!

Dear Friends,

Our hearts are filled with joy and relief that the wildland that comprises and surrounds Nuccio’s will not be desecrated by a private sports complex. We achieved this as a community, and though Polytechnic School cited only financial reasons for their withdrawal, we have reason to believe that the work all of us did mattered.

But our work is far from over. Our goal is conservation of the 78 acres that comprises the Nuccio’s property, and protection of the surrounding natural resources.

Until yesterday, we did not know the Nuccio’s property was identified by the Native American Heritage Commission as positive for tribal cultural resources. It is a sacred site. This was known by Polytechnic, but was not disclosed to County Planning.

Now that we know Nuccio’s contains Native American cultural resources, we are more determined than ever to ensure it is not developed. We believe this is a realistic goal for a variety of reasons including, but not limited to, the West San Gabriel Area Valley Plan and expected down-zoning of the Nuccio’s property.

Additionally, while examining potential water sources for Polyfields or another development on the Nuccio’s property, we made a critical discovery that Nuccio’s uses the same water that supplies the beloved Millard Canyon falls and stream. This also makes us more determined than ever to ensure conservation of the land in order to limit the use of the precious water that allows the wildlife of the canyon to survive.

Everything is connected, and what we do going forward will determine the fate of this corner of the world for generations to come.

We will continue working with biologists, continue our bat study, trail cam project, and we will likely add other scientific work and research to meet upcoming needs for the conservation effort. And we will continue to work with lawyers, who we need now more than ever.

And we will take a moment to celebrate on Saturday, October 19, 10am to 12pm, stay tuned for details!

Yours in solidarity,

-The Chaney Trail Corridor Project

Dear Friends,

Our hearts are filled with joy and relief that the wildland that comprises and surrounds Nuccio’s will not be desecrated by a private sports complex. We achieved this as a community, and though Polytechnic School cited only financial reasons for their withdrawal, we have reason to believe that the work all of us did mattered.

But our work is far from over. Our goal is conservation of the 78 acres that comprises the Nuccio’s property, and protection of the surrounding natural resources.

Until yesterday, we did not know the Nuccio’s property was identified by the Native American Heritage Commission as positive for tribal cultural resources. It is a sacred site. This was known by Polytechnic, but was not disclosed to County Planning.

Now that we know Nuccio’s contains Native American cultural resources, we are more determined than ever to ensure it is not developed. We believe this is a realistic goal for a variety of reasons including, but not limited to, the West San Gabriel Area Valley Plan and expected down-zoning of the Nuccio’s property.

Additionally, while examining potential water sources for Polyfields or another development on the Nuccio’s property, we made a critical discovery that Nuccio’s uses the same water that supplies the beloved Millard Canyon falls and stream. This also makes us more determined than ever to ensure conservation of the land in order to limit the use of the precious water that allows the wildlife of the canyon to survive.

Everything is connected, and what we do going forward will determine the fate of this corner of the world for generations to come.

We will continue working with biologists, continue our bat study, trail cam project, and we will likely add other scientific work and research to meet upcoming needs for the conservation effort. And we will continue to work with lawyers, who we need now more than ever.

And we will take a moment to celebrate on Saturday, October 19, 10am to 12pm, stay tuned for details!

Yours in solidarity,

-The Chaney Trail Corridor Project

Our prayers have been answered. We are so grateful and love you all. There is hope in this world. Keep faith, keep working toward what is right.

Link to full article in Pasadena Now in bio linktree.

Our prayers have been answered. We are so grateful and love you all. There is hope in this world. Keep faith, keep working toward what is right.

Link to full article in Pasadena Now in bio linktree.

After the news of Poly’s withdrawal from Chaney Trail, instead of protesting on this day, we’re having a gathering to celebrate and talk about next steps. Oct. 19, 10am to 12pm. RSVP link in linktree bio.

(From the original post: This is another drone photo taken by our volunteer that includes the Nuccio’s Property where it borders the National Forest and San Gabriel National Monument. Polytechnic School in Pasadena still wants to desecrate this wildland by building a massive private sports complex. Polyfields is not a done deal yet, they are only in escrow, they still don’t own the land. Let’s convince them to do the right thing and get out of this deal now. Because we won’t stop fighting.)

After the news of Poly’s withdrawal from Chaney Trail, instead of protesting on this day, we’re having a gathering to celebrate and talk about next steps. Oct. 19, 10am to 12pm. RSVP link in linktree bio.

(From the original post: This is another drone photo taken by our volunteer that includes the Nuccio’s Property where it borders the National Forest and San Gabriel National Monument. Polytechnic School in Pasadena still wants to desecrate this wildland by building a massive private sports complex. Polyfields is not a done deal yet, they are only in escrow, they still don’t own the land. Let’s convince them to do the right thing and get out of this deal now. Because we won’t stop fighting.)

The Chaney Trail Corridor is home to a large population of Phainopepla, named from the Greek for “shining robe.” They are the only U.S. representative of the family of “silky flycatchers.” Their high numbers highlight the presence and density of the Chaney Trail oak woodland to which the Phainopepla are tied for food source and nesting.

Photo here of a female Phainopepla taken on Chaney Trail by @javivazzoutside with dark gray feathers.

Also shown is a screenshot from our bird listening device installed in the Chaney Trail Corridor, picturing a male with black feathers and showing 6,325 detections of the bird, in 3rd place behind California Towhees and Scrub Jays.

The Chaney Trail Corridor is home to a large population of Phainopepla, named from the Greek for “shining robe.” They are the only U.S. representative of the family of “silky flycatchers.” Their high numbers highlight the presence and density of the Chaney Trail oak woodland to which the Phainopepla are tied for food source and nesting.

Photo here of a female Phainopepla taken on Chaney Trail by @javivazzoutside with dark gray feathers.

Also shown is a screenshot from our bird listening device installed in the Chaney Trail Corridor, picturing a male with black feathers and showing 6,325 detections of the bird, in 3rd place behind California Towhees and Scrub Jays.

The Great Horned Owl hunts to survive. They hunt at dusk and during the night from a perch, swooping down and sometimes walking on the ground to catch prey.

The first time we saw an owl walking on the trail cam, we were confused about what we were seeing! Now we understand better how they hunt. They are silent hunters that use their exceptional eyesight and hearing to locate and capture prey.

What will happen if their habitat is awash with light and sound from a 13 acre sports complex?

Great Horned owls do not migrate, they do not fly to other habitats and move around, they stay in their home territory and live out their lives in the same place.

Polytechnic’s proposed sports complex will negatively impact the owls and their ability to survive profoundly.

How many Great Horned Owls are there in the Chaney Trail Corridor? Take a look at a screenshot from our bird listening device which counts their calls. We set it out periodically in the Chaney Trail Corridor very close to where Polytechnic plans to build. The 1,313 detections were only over the course of a few days.

Please join us in stopping @pasadenapoly school from destroying habitat.

*The Chaney Trail Corridor Project thanks the masterful camera trapper @deniscallet for the generous mentorship and teaching. Our cameras would just be capturing the wind, but for his wisdom.

The Great Horned Owl hunts to survive. They hunt at dusk and during the night from a perch, swooping down and sometimes walking on the ground to catch prey.

The first time we saw an owl walking on the trail cam, we were confused about what we were seeing! Now we understand better how they hunt. They are silent hunters that use their exceptional eyesight and hearing to locate and capture prey.

What will happen if their habitat is awash with light and sound from a 13 acre sports complex?

Great Horned owls do not migrate, they do not fly to other habitats and move around, they stay in their home territory and live out their lives in the same place.

Polytechnic’s proposed sports complex will negatively impact the owls and their ability to survive profoundly.

How many Great Horned Owls are there in the Chaney Trail Corridor? Take a look at a screenshot from our bird listening device which counts their calls. We set it out periodically in the Chaney Trail Corridor very close to where Polytechnic plans to build. The 1,313 detections were only over the course of a few days.

Please join us in stopping @pasadenapoly school from destroying habitat.

*The Chaney Trail Corridor Project thanks the masterful camera trapper @deniscallet for the generous mentorship and teaching. Our cameras would just be capturing the wind, but for his wisdom.

Bobcats (Lynx rufus) are masters of camouflage. This is unedited, unaltered footage from our trail cam. You may be able to hear the warning call of a ground squirrel, alerting others that the bobcat is prowling. “Rufus” is Latin for red, named for their reddish tones in summer that turn grayish-buff as the winter approaches. Blending with the environment increases their ability to sneak up on prey. Sometimes these cats are so well hidden in the camera images, we can’t find them and wonder why the camera was triggered, until we do a double-take!

#bobcatsofinstagtam
#bobcats

Bobcats (Lynx rufus) are masters of camouflage. This is unedited, unaltered footage from our trail cam. You may be able to hear the warning call of a ground squirrel, alerting others that the bobcat is prowling. “Rufus” is Latin for red, named for their reddish tones in summer that turn grayish-buff as the winter approaches. Blending with the environment increases their ability to sneak up on prey. Sometimes these cats are so well hidden in the camera images, we can’t find them and wonder why the camera was triggered, until we do a double-take!

#bobcatsofinstagtam
#bobcats

We learned tonight that if you send an email to Senior County Planner, Sean Donnelly at sdonnelly@planning.lacounty.gov, he will include every single one in Poly’s application to the LA County Regional Planning Commission.

We learned tonight that if you send an email to Senior County Planner, Sean Donnelly at sdonnelly@planning.lacounty.gov, he will include every single one in Poly’s application to the LA County Regional Planning Commission.

Thank you for the wonderful and educational night hike last weekend with the talented @ectothermist and @gothentomologist organized by the amazing @ethankalani from @weexploreearth The wild land and wild creatures of the Chaney Trail Corridor are fortunate to have this attention and appreciation. From the night scents of the mule fat and pearly everlasting, to the whistling of the poorwill nightjars, to the bats above and orb weavers and superstition mountain scorpions below, there is no doubt we experienced some magic and that this patch of earth must be saved.

Thank you for the wonderful and educational night hike last weekend with the talented @ectothermist and @gothentomologist organized by the amazing @ethankalani from @weexploreearth The wild land and wild creatures of the Chaney Trail Corridor are fortunate to have this attention and appreciation. From the night scents of the mule fat and pearly everlasting, to the whistling of the poorwill nightjars, to the bats above and orb weavers and superstition mountain scorpions below, there is no doubt we experienced some magic and that this patch of earth must be saved.

Friends: THANK YOU for coming out and bringing your talented and articulate voices to yesterday’s protest. Your comments, signs, chants and your company was extraordinary and heart-warming, and well, just fun! And thanks to those who have been watching live and following along. All of support means the world to People Opposing PolyFields (“POP!”) who organized the protest and to this fight. We will answer the call for more protests, and we will fight relentlessly. 🩶
***Also, special thanks to @bearshatespectacles for the amazing surprise visit by a BEAR, you were the life of the party, we loved it!

Friends: THANK YOU for coming out and bringing your talented and articulate voices to yesterday’s protest. Your comments, signs, chants and your company was extraordinary and heart-warming, and well, just fun! And thanks to those who have been watching live and following along. All of support means the world to People Opposing PolyFields (“POP!”) who organized the protest and to this fight. We will answer the call for more protests, and we will fight relentlessly. 🩶
***Also, special thanks to @bearshatespectacles for the amazing surprise visit by a BEAR, you were the life of the party, we loved it!

*No PolyFields* protest today organized by People Opposing Polyfields (“POP!”)

*No PolyFields* protest today organized by People Opposing Polyfields (“POP!”)

Thank you everyone who came out for Bat Night/La Noche de Murciélagos for @latinoconservationweek and thanks to Magdalena from @hispanicaccess for joining us too! We made our way up Chaney Trail, learned some bat facts, hiked up to the first ridge on the Altadena Crest Trail and the bats came out for us; many different species showing up on our Echometers. We had several close bat flyovers AND together all saw a shooting star 💫 ! To close the night @forestadjacent spotted a perched Great Horned Owl that we watched take flight. What a beautiful night we had with you all.

Thank you everyone who came out for Bat Night/La Noche de Murciélagos for @latinoconservationweek and thanks to Magdalena from @hispanicaccess for joining us too! We made our way up Chaney Trail, learned some bat facts, hiked up to the first ridge on the Altadena Crest Trail and the bats came out for us; many different species showing up on our Echometers. We had several close bat flyovers AND together all saw a shooting star 💫 ! To close the night @forestadjacent spotted a perched Great Horned Owl that we watched take flight. What a beautiful night we had with you all.

Peaceful protest sign-up link in bio linktree and story. This is a still photo taken by our volunteer with his drone as he stood in front of Nuccio’s. This is real. Polytechnic is not listening. We get emails back from them saying they have the community’s support. We need to counter them with the truth. There is still time to turn this ship around. Poly is only in escrow on the Nuccio’s land, they don’t own it yet. And their proposal is due to County Planning on Oct. 16th. Let’s make building this environmentally destructive project impossible for them. We’ve been too quiet.

Peaceful protest sign-up link in bio linktree and story. This is a still photo taken by our volunteer with his drone as he stood in front of Nuccio’s. This is real. Polytechnic is not listening. We get emails back from them saying they have the community’s support. We need to counter them with the truth. There is still time to turn this ship around. Poly is only in escrow on the Nuccio’s land, they don’t own it yet. And their proposal is due to County Planning on Oct. 16th. Let’s make building this environmentally destructive project impossible for them. We’ve been too quiet.

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WHO WE ARE

ADVISORY BOARD

Kristen Ochoa

Shana Pallotta

Terry Hair

Dana Stangel

Max Yasuda

Tina Shaw

CONSULTING SCIENTISTS

Daniel S. Cooper, Ph.D.

Senior Conservation Biologist

Stephanie Remington, M.S.

Bat Biologist

The Chaney Trail Corridor Project is a not-for-profit association organized under California Corporations Code Section 18035

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