Mission Statement | History |Home Web-Site | Manage Content

Last Updated: Aug 22nd, 2010 - 15:01:30 

Coyote Hills Current Events 
 
 About Us
 
 West Coyote Hills
 
 Events
 
 Publications
  Articles and Letters
  Newsletters
  Archive
 
 How to Help
 
 Background
Search



View Paul's Movie

Join Our Mail List

How To Get Involved

Contact Us

Donations

 

Web Master
Coyote Hills

 
Publications

Articles and Letters
Development Stopped

Congratulations and THANKS to Everyone !!

Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world.

Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.       -- Margaret Mead


May 25, 2010, 23:25

Articles and Letters
Fullerton City Council Vote
Council shoots down Coyote Hills development
BY ADAM TOWNSEND
THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER
 
FULLERTON - The City Council voted 3-2 Tuesday night to deny a massive, controversial development proposal by Chevron-owned Pacific Coast Homes.
Councilman Richard Jones and Mayor Don Bankhead voted in favor of the developer while council members Pam Keller, Shawn Nelson and Sharon Quirk-Silva voted to deny the proposal.
"We're disappointed in the decision," said Pacific Coast Homes Project Manager Jim Pugliese. "We will be determining what our options are, and when we know what our options are, we'll be letting folks know."
Quirk-Silva and Keller said they were opposed to the development because they wanted to explore more options to make it into park land. Nelson said he was in favor of Chevron's right to develop, but didn't like the specifics of the development agreement.
Some 250 opponents and proponents of the 760-home West Coyote Hills development spoke out at the meeting.
The opponents were largely from the group Friends of Coyote Hills, which wants to find a way to purchase the 510-acre property as park land. Environmental concerns are tantamount to this group. Other opposition included nearby property owners more concerned with the direct impacts of construction to their property.
The proponents of the project included representatives of business groups such as the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce and the Orange County Business Council and a few private property rights advocates.
The majority of supporters, however, were residents who said they were satisfied with the developer's compromises that would allow access to a 72-acre Robert E. Ward Nature Preserve and 10 miles of trails.

May 25, 2010, 22:55

Newsletters
Views from Coyote Hills, Spring 2010
In this issue: Coyote Hills Park and Reserve, Water Allocations, Remnants of Nature, Traffic Crisis, City's Future Liability, A Win-Win Solution Download/View File ]
Apr 10, 2010, 18:45

Articles and Letters
The West Coyote Hills DEIR: the Good the Bad, and the Ugly

In short, the lawyers and Friends of Coyote Hills have found that the West Coyote Hills DEIR has NOT met CEQA standards, is biased towards the developer, and considering the magnitude of the project and its impact on the whole community, is a substandard document that needs to be redone. 


Dec 16, 2003, 22:53

Articles and Letters
Critique of the West Coyote Hills Fiscal Impact Analysis
The findings of West Coyote Hills Fiscal Impact Analysis are often cited as reason to support the 760 housing development proposed by Chevron-Pacific Cost Homes. However, considering the flawed analysis of the Report, proponents of the development project need to find other reasons to rationalize their support of the project. Read more about the analysis and why it is flawed. Download/View File ]
Dec 14, 2003, 02:08

Archive
Citizens Speak Up to Save West Coyote Hills
EVFree Church provided a comfortable and beautiful meeting space for the public hearing on Chevron’s proposed 760-home project for West Coyote Hills.
Oct 30, 2003, 00:11

Archive
Chevron's Proposal for West Coyote Hills: A View for a Few - A Burden for the Rest
Chevron’s Pacific Coast Homes (PCH), applicant for the West Coyote Hills development, is launching an expensive advertisement and PR blitz to try to influence public support
Oct 29, 2003, 11:43

Archive
Report out on 760-home project
West Coyote Hills is scaled back, but opposition remains.
Sep 30, 2003, 14:49

Archive
Whittier councilman addresses Coyote Hills group
Whittier City Councilman Bob Henderson chronicled his efforts to prevent development of Whittier Hills at the Friends of Coyote Hills Community Meeting on June 16.

Jul 3, 2003, 18:38

Archive
Coyote Hills Think Tank
During the afternoon session, Councilman Mike Clesceri announced he had formed a ``Coyote Hills Think Tank'' to seek development options for the Chevron property in the West Coyote Hills.

May 22, 2003, 19:25

© Copyright 2003 by CoyoteHills.org