RUSD Confronts Campus Hate, Coyote Aviation Dispute Continues, Climate Action Day and REV Wins Again
District’s diversity coordinator outlines data, prevention efforts and support strategies in board presentation praised by trustees
Board passes Title IX resolution 3-2 encouraging new rules to ‘ensure fairness and equal opportunity’
Conservancy provides guidelines for removing stinkwort, Russian thistle, and puncture vine from local open spaces
REDLANDS, Calif. – Redlands Conservancy is calling on trail users to help combat invasive weeds at local nature preserves and parks. The organization urges volunteers to assist in removing problematic plants like stinkwort, Russian thistle, and puncture vine from popular hiking areas.
Why it matters: The weed is highly invasive and left unchecked, it can monopolize a site and successfully out-compete native vegetation. Loss of native vegetation means loss of habitat for native wildlife which do not adapt to invasive
plants.
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