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								| The Endangered Habitats League is dedicated to the protection of the diverse ecosystems of Southern California and to sensitive and sustainable land use for the benefit of all the region’s inhabitants. The EHL Newsletter is published quarterly to chronicle our plans, activities, and successes. |  
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								| To 
                    learn more about the Endangered Habitats League and to access 
                    prior issues of the EHL Newsletter, please visit our 
                    website:
 www.ehleague.org
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								| If 
                    you are not already a member of the Endangered Habitats League, 
                    please join us in the ongoing effort to protect the irreplaceable 
                    plants, animals, and places of Southern California.
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								| Potrero Valley Saved |  
								|  | A decade-long environmental goal was achieved with the purchase of Lockheed Martin Corporation’s Potrero Valley property. These 9,000 acres will be a cornerstone of the recently adopted Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan, or MSHCP. Read More
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								| San Diego River Park Takes Giant Step |  
								|  | For 
                  three years, EHL San Diego Director Michael Beck has been a 
                  leader in the effort to create an urban river park in Lakeside 
                  along the San Diego River. Read More
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								| Honey Springs Ranch Added to Rancho Jamul Ecological Reserve |  
								|  | The future of beautiful, oak-studded hillsides along SR 94 in southern San Diego County was in doubt until Honey Springs Ranch was purchased with state bond monies via the California Coastal Conservancy. Read More
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								| Orange County Litigation Moves Forward |  
								|  | On 
                  January 30, 2004, EHL and other conservation and community groups 
                  filed the opening brief in our litigation against the County 
                  of Orange over its approval of the Saddle Crest/Saddle reek 
                  development project. Read More
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								| Key Cities Join Western Riverside Habitat Plan |  
								|  | In a gratifying reversal, the City of Lake Elsinore – previously against the Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan, or MSHCP – joined the plan on a 4 to 1 vote. With participation of other key cities such as Temecula, Murrieta, Hemet, and Riverside, the plan is getting off to a good start Read More
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