Black Sage, California Buckwheat, California Peony, Canyon Sunflower, Wooly Blue Curls, Monkeyflower, Canyon Rye, Western Sycamore, Coast Live Oak, Lilac, Rock Rose, Chaparral Mallow, Chaparral Yucca, Chia, Chalk Dudleya, Chamise, Ribbonwood, Deerweed, Rabbitbush, Laurel Sumac, Sugarbush, Toyon

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Black Sage, California Buckwheat, California Peony, Canyon Sunflower, Wooly Blue Curls, Monkeyflower, Canyon Rye, Western Sycamore, Coast Live Oak, Lilac, Rock Rose, Chaparral Mallow, Chaparral Yucca, Chia, Chalk Dudleya, Chamise, Ribbonwood, Deerweed, Rabbitbush, Laurel Sumac, Sugarbush, Toyon 〰️

Mountain Lion, Coyote, Deer, Rattlesnake, Coastal Horned Lizard, Fox, Frogs, 2-Striped Garter Snake, Rabbit

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Mountain Lion, Coyote, Deer, Rattlesnake, Coastal Horned Lizard, Fox, Frogs, 2-Striped Garter Snake, Rabbit 〰️

Our land is described by the Los Angeles County Planning Department as H2 habitat, denoting particular ecological value and high instances of biodiversity, with restrictions in place for development so as not to disturb natural resources without significant mitigation and restoration efforts. It sits at a headwaters area in the Arroyo Sequit Watershed, and is home to many seasonal streams. Here you will find some of the plants and animals that call this habitat home. To date we have recorded over 100 species of native plants and wildlife, some of which are classified under various county, state, and federal frameworks, and codified as threatened, rare, or endangered.

This land burned in the catastrophic Woolsey Fire of 2018. It acts as a unique climate observatory for interactions between fire, ecology, design, and community.