Lobo
Transition Habitat Conservancy
Our mission: Transition Habitat Conservancy protects transition zone and wildlife corridor ecosystems and their scenic, agricultural, and cultural resource values in the West Mojave Desert. We provide education about the fragile and inspirational nature of our desert plants, animals, and ecosystems to reconnect people to nature.

We just aquired 124 acres in our Puma Canyon Project!

We need your help. Please send us your gift. Become a member or volunteer. To join send e-mail to
Jill Bays
. We need your help!

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We are a strong organization with expertise in many fields. We are working on several projects in Southern California. You can make a difference. Please donate. You can use the buttons below or send a check to the address at the end of this page. We offer two subscription options: Monthly donations ("Subscribe") and Single donation ("Donate").

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Transition Habitat Conservancy Opens Natural Park in Pinon Hills

 

Mountain Lion

Mountain Lion in our Portal Ridge Ecological Area (taken with a wildlife camera)

2012, What a year!

Here are a few highlights of this year’s accomplishments. To see more click on this link.

Transition Zones 

Habitat fragmentation and disruption of wildlife movements are great threats to endangered species. Habitat loss and global climate change threaten the survival of large fractions of species. The northern slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains represent a transition zone allowing species and plants to migrate up and down the slopes to adapt to climatic changes. Numerous small streams convey runoff from the mountains, and recharge declining ground water levels resulting from the population growth in the western Mojave Desert.

Sheep Creek Wash

Flash flood in Sheep Creek Wash

Along Sheep Creek Wash, the most rapid infiltration occurs in upstream reaches near the mountain front.

Our goal

Protect important natural resources, elevational transition zones, wildlife corridors, habitats, plants, animals, landscapes, streams, and view sheds along the San Gabriel mountains and in the Western Mojave Desert for future generations to enjoy.

All communities need local parks and natural areas where they can walk in nature and recover from the daily stresses in our lives. Park planning and protecting our natural resources is part of our responsibility to our children and grandchildren.

News

Transition Habitat Conservancy is now Approved by the California Department of Fish and Game to hold mitigation lands and conservation easements. Call for more information:
760 868 5136.

Transition Habitat Conservancy can prepare and hold Agricultural Conservation Easements.

Most recent Newsletter & Press