Framework

Capturing the world through photography, video and multimedia

Caliente, Calif. — Cowboy Tyrin Prince closes a gate as he works the cattle on the 15,000-acre Tollhouse Ranch, purchased by the Nature Conservancy in a rare coalition of ranchers and environmentalists to create a wildlife corridor.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Blue oaks dot the 15,000-acre Tollhouse Ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — The Nature Conservancy's E.J. Remson, right, gives a hand crossing a creek to ecologist Zachary Principe, as they check on sensitive habitat such as streams on Bill Parker's 9,600-acre ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Seeing that his way of life was as endangered as that of the wildlife on his land, Bill Parker sold the development rights to his 9,600-acre ranch in a deal led by the Nature Conservancy.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Blue oaks dot the 15,000-acre Tollhouse Ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — The Nature Conservancy's senior program manager and leader of the effort to link the three ranches E.J. Remson, right, strolls with conservancy ecologist Zachary Principe at Tollhouse Ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Cattle roam at Tollhouse Ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Spring lupine blooms at Tollhouse Ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Cattleman Bill Parker, left, who sold development rights on his ranch to a coalition of environmentalists, talks with the leader of the wildlife corridor effort, E.J. Remson of the Nature Conservancy.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — A frog hangs out on the Parker ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — E.J. Remson, senior program manager for the Nature Conservancy and leader of the effort to link the three ranches, looks for raptors on the Tollhouse Ranch.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

Caliente, Calif. — Deer are among the wildlife on the three ranches now joined as a nature corridor.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Al Seib / Los Angeles Times

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Environmentalists, cattlemen establish wildlife corridor

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Environmentalists, cattlemen establish wildlife corridor

A new land ethic is taking root on 31,900 acres north of Los Angeles managed by an alliance of environmentalists and cattlemen who want to preserve ranching as a way of life while also protecting mountain lion, black bear, golden eagles and other wildlife.

Read the full story by Louis Sahagun here.

1 Comment

  1. January 18, 2013, 11:21 pm

    Thankful decision! And it helps to preserve ranching as a way of life while also protecting mountain lion, black bear, golden eagles and other wildlife from any kind of problem. I appreciate all environmentalists and cattlemen who are involve with this.

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