What we have learned is that you can't do these issues one species at a time. To review the alternative development to connect to the UCR website. In 1992, the California Natural the California Natural Communities Conservation Planning Act was passed in order to promulgate a collaborative conservation planning effort between the public, businesses and government in order to address future region wide conservation needs while still feasible.
Laws also exist which protect the rights of property owners and current land uses.
It is designed to protect over 150 species and conserve over 500,000 acres in Western Riverside County. The approval process of areas in the County will start in 2002. Setting aside habitat acreage today, will enable us to efficiently plan for future houses, schools and parks, while simultaneously protecting our natural environment.