US Forest Service

The Inland Empire Resource Conservation District (IERCD) is a public agency based in Redlands, California, dedicated to open space preservation, wildland rehabilitation, and educational outreach within a 1,300 square mile area of northwestern Riverside and southwestern San Bernardino counties. Governed by a seven-member board of directors appointed by the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors, IERCD collaborates with various public and private partners to fulfill its mission. IERCD's core mission emphasizes the connection between environmental quality and quality of life, promoting understanding among landowners and the community. The organization is committed to ensuring accessibility to its services and strives to maintain an inclusive approach in its operations and communications. Generated from the website

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) is a state agency dedicated to managing and protecting California's diverse wildlife and natural habitats. Most of its content has transitioned to the wildlife.ca.gov site, where users can access a wealth of information related to the state's natural resources. CDFW also offers services to facilitate the purchase of licenses and the reporting of fishing and hunting harvests. Supported by the 2025 State of California, the agency plays a crucial role in conservation efforts throughout the region. Generated from the website

The California Conservation Corps is a workforce development program that offers young men and women the chance to serve their state and become employable citizens through life skills training and hard work in environmental conservation, fire protection and emergency response. The program has both residential and nonresidential programs and centers. The Corps is a department within the state Resources Agency and is not affiliated with any state or county correctional system. The organization, also known as the CCC, helps improve the lives and prospects of thousands of 18 to 25 year old Californians every year. In the process, the CCC improves the ecology of California s lands and rivers and contributes to the state s public safety. California Conservation Corps employs more than 100 people and maintains a location in Pomona, Calif.