The Roadrunner Friends of the Northern www.northfriends.org February 2010

Since 1991, the Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley FRIENDS NEWS & PROJECTS: have been working to preserve and protect the northern San LAWSUIT FILED OVER VILLAGES OF LAKEVIEW Jacinto Valley, the San Jacinto Wildlife Area, and Mystic SPECIFIC PLAN AND GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT Lake. We do this by sponsoring nature walks at the wildlife APPROVAL by Sue Nash: The Riverside County Board of area, writing comment letters, and attending multiple Supervisors approved the 11,350 unit Villages of Lakeview meetings on the many land use and transportation issues (VOL) Specific Plan 342 at their March 23, 2010 board that affect this beautiful valley. In March the Riverside meeting. At the February 23 board meeting, where the board County Board of Supervisors (with one no vote) approved an gave its tentative approval, Supervisor Bob Buster made 11,350 unit housing project on the southern boundary of the extensive comments about the project wondering how such a San Jacinto Wildlife Area. The project, if built, will have large project could possibly benefit the county when there are devastating impacts on the SJWA, its plants and animals. 30,000 homes already approved by the county and cities The project will also destroy valuable prime agricultural within the county and they are not yet built. He also sharply lands. Please take time to read our newsletter and consider criticized placing so many homes next to the San Jacinto the many urban pressures that have the ability to change the Wildlife Area. Supervisor Marion Ashley was strong wildlife values of the SJWA for generations to come. Join us supporter of the project and read a long statement touting its as we speak out and ask, if not demand, that our elected benefits. (Supervisor Ashley is running unopposed for officials make better land use and planning decisions. reelection in June.) On April 22, the San Francisco environmental law SAN JACINTO WILDLIFE AREA News: firm of Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger filed a complaint SAN JACINTO LAKE CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT, challenging the project on behalf of the Friends and the December 22, 2009 by Tom Benson, Compiler, San Sierra Club. On the same day, the Center for Biological Bernardino Valley Audubon Society: Seventeen intrepid Diversity filed a complaint representing themselves and the volunteers braved some early morning rain to participate in San Bernardino Valley Audubon Society. The city of the San Jacinto Lake Christmas Bird Count on December 22, Riverside also filed a lawsuit opposing the Village of 2009. The rain quickly cleared giving way to a cold and Lakeview. This project, which is projected to be the core of breezy but mostly nice day. Highlights from the day’s count the ‘new city’ of Lakeview with a population of over 100,000 included: Snow/Ross’s Goose (flying over the Sanderson people, will destroy the San Jacinto Wildlife Area (SJWA). sewage ponds), Bald Eagle ( and San Jacinto The placement of high density dwelling units on the southern Wildlife Area), Ferruginous Hawk ( SJWA), 2 Golden Eagles boundary of the SJWA will have devastating impacts to the (Sanderson sewage ponds), all four expected falcons. wildlife area and destroy prime agricultural lands. Glaucous-winged Gull (first winter, Ramona Expressway and The 19,000 acre San Jacinto Wildlife Area is a state Lake Perris), 2 gray Flycatchers (SWJA), Vermilion Department of Fish and Game facility; its lands are partial Flycatcher (Sanderson sewage ponds), Yellow Warbler mitigation for the State Water Project; it is a Stephens’ (SJWA), Brewer’s Sparrow (Lakeview Mountains?), and a Kangaroo Rat reserve for the Riverside County Habitat possible Purple Finch (SJWA). We did not find Mountain Conservation Agency (RCHCA); it is a cornerstone reserve in Plover, Long-eared Owls (second consecutive year we’ve the Riverside County Multi-Species Habitat Conservation missed it), or Short-eared Owl. Thanks to everyone who Plan (MSHCP), the reserve system which, in theory, is came out and counted birds! supposed to protect and preserve the county’s endangered animals and plants. Light pollution, air pollution, damage to STATE FURLOUGH DAYS at the SJWA: Please be aware wildlife area lands which would harm rare and endangered that the San Jacinto Wildlife Headquarter Offices are closed plant and animal species, building next to the flood plain of the first, second and third Friday of the month due to the the San Jacinto River, collapsible soils, loss of prime state budget crisis. All of the closings are subject to agricultural lands, availability of water, feral animals, and change. The usual office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. If illegal entry by residents, and the economic viability of the you need to contact the wildlife area manager and staff to project are some of the other concerns regarding this project. ask questions, please allow ample time for them to respond. And the project will have devastating impacts on the rural If you have to leave a message, they will contact you as soon communities of Lakeview and Nuevo. as they can. The gates to the wildlife area are usually open The Friends are working on a separate fundraising from 7:00 a.m. to sunset every day, furlough days, letter which will have more details. We and the attorneys feel weekends, state and federal holidays included. Please confident that this project can be stopped, but we need your remember that the SJWA staff is doing their best to help. accommodate visitors to the wildlife area and answer all of your questions.

reduce the catastrophic impacts of global warming on the earth. The Friends, Sierra Club, Center for Biological Diversity, Native Plant Society and several Native American tribes submitted written comments on the Notice of Preparation the project. The Riverside County planner for the is Matt Straite at 951-955-8631 or [email protected]

RIVERSIDE COUNTY GENERAL PLAN UPDATE CONTINUES by George Hague: Riverside County approved their General Plan (GP) in 2003 and was required to begin a General Plan Update (GPU) five years later. They have been working on the update since 2008, but there has been little public input during the last six months. The county formed the General Plan Advisory Committee (GPAC) a few years ago. While the majority of the GPAC members are related to either water or development interests, the environmental community has one vote. George Hague, a Southern Boundary, SJWA. VOL project site is on the right. Friends board member, represents the environmental community on the GPAC and Ann Turner-McKibben, also a Friends board member, is the alternate. The committee was FRIENDS OF THE NORTHERN SAN JACINTO VALLEY V. meeting on a regular basis until last October. There has DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME by Sue Nash: On been no input from the GPAC committee since that time, and April 19, the Riverside County Superior Court (Judge Fisher) there are no meetings scheduled for April or May. It appears continued the hearing on the Friends objections to the return the County is having difficulty funding the experts which they on the writ of mandamus that we won in the Court of Appeal must hire to do important studies for the general plan update. until Friday April 30 at 1:30 p.m. Hopefully, the court will They are writing grants in hopes of acquiring the necessary read the Friends’ objections and order the Wildlife funds to move forward and get the GPU back on track. The Conservation Board and the Department of Fish and Game Friends are very concerned that the county is not doing a (DFG) to cease all activity on the Project Site which may Climate Action Plan (CAP) as part of the general plan update harm the environment until an Environmental Impact Report, process. They plan on doing some interim measures related a Negative Declaration or a Mitigated Negative Declaration is to Air Quality/Green House Gases and will hopefully adopt a prepared for the San Jacinto Wildlife Area Wetlands CAP within a couple of years. We are concerned that they Restoration Project. Our goal is to redesign the configuration did not require the 11,350 unit Villages of Lakeview Specific and the wetlands flooding management of the duck ponds Plan 342 to be part of the General Plan Update, but instead created by this project so that all of the species (rare plants, decided to approve the VOL project before the general plan burrowing owls, tri-colored blackbirds, and numerous update was completed. The Draft Environmental Impact shorebirds) can prosper. We are hoping that DFG will soon Report (DEIR) for the general plan update may come out in join us in complying with the California Environmental Quality late summer or early fall, and it is very important to have Act and improving the management of the SJWA. organizations like the Friends making comments at that time. There are many ways the General Plan Update's FRIENDS MAKE COMMENTS ON THE MOTTE LAKEVIEW environmental impact report (EIR) could have an impact on RANCH SPECIFIC PLAN 366, GENERAL PLAN the San Jacinto Wildlife Area and all of Riverside County. AMENDMENT, CHANGE OF ZONE by Sue Nash: This 628 Public hearings before the county Planning Commission will acre mixed-use development is proposed adjacent to the probably take place late this year or early 2011. Once southern boundary of the San Jacinto Wildlife Area, north of approved by the county Planning Commission, the GPU will the Ramona Expressway and northeast of the Villages of then go before the Riverside County Board of Supervisors for Lakeview project site. It consists of 2,000 dwelling units approval. (6,000 residents) and 45 acres of commercial employing 400 people. There are 375 acres of recreational, conservation, SAN JACINTO RIVER LEVEE PROJECT by Ann and buffer for the SJWA. Some of the project lands are McKibben: The city of San Jacinto and the Riverside within the hundred year flood plain. There are numerous County Flood Control District have proposed to extend the faults, ground cracks and ruptures as well as a large potential San Jacinto River levee from State Street to Sanderson for ground ruptures and shaking at the project site. The Avenue, a $25 to $30 million project. The draft northeast portion of the project site is within areas of potential environmental impact report may be released in April. The encroachment by Mystic Lake. The project site is also within project would fill 1,900 acres of flood plain along the San the flood inundation map for the potential seismic failure of Jacinto River so it could be developed by the city of San Lake Perris Dam. A public scoping session for the project Jacinto. There are concerns that the project will eliminate was held at the Riverside County Administrative Center San Bernardino kangaroo rat, burrowing owl and least Bell’s during the day which made it difficult for public and vireo habitat. Developers are pushing for the approval of the community residents to make comments and/or discuss the project so that their projects (Villages of Lakeview and Motte project with planners and the project proponent. The Draft Lakeview Ranch) would be protected from flooding. There Environmental Impact Report on this project may be issued are also concerns about the downstream effects on the San as soon as this summer. Now that the Villages of Lakeview Jacinto Wildlife Area and south to Canyon Lake and Lake has been approved, it is critical that this project also be Elsinore. For more information on the project, call the city of defeated. Both projects must be stopped cold to preserve San Jacinto at (951) 487-7330. the integrity of the SJWA, the prime agricultural land (where are we going to provide additional habitat for the species on the SJWA and have affordable local food to eat?), protect our air quality and reduce the County’s carbon footprint to help BRIDGE STREET COMPOSTING FACILITIES by Sue have not been addressed. Construction on the project may Nash: Two unpermitted composting facilities are operating start this spring. on the southeast side of Bridge Street, near the corner of Bridge Street and Gilman Springs Road. Condition Use WESTRIDGE COMMERCE CENTER by Ann McKibben: Permit 3600 is in the 100 year flood plain of the San Jacinto The city of Moreno Valley released the Notice of Preparation River and consists of green waste and yard waste. A (NOP) of a Draft Environmental Impact Report for the discussion of any impacts to the San Jacinto Wildlife Area Westridge Commerce Center (Ridge Property Trust project) will be covered in the California Environmental Quality Act on October 1, 2009. A public scoping meeting was held on (CEQA) document. Conditional Use Permit 3627 is outside October 28, 2009. The proposed project would put a the 100 year flood plain and consists of green waste, horse 943,000 square foot industrial warehouse on 54.66 acres bedding and cow manure. Again, any impacts to the SJWA south of Highway 60 near the Redlands Boulevard exit and will be covered in the CEQA document. The Friends are west of the Highland Fairview Corporate Park. There is no closely monitoring both of the Conditional Use Permits and information on when the draft environmental impact report CEQA progress of these composting facilities and will will be issued. For more information contact Planner Jeff continue to write comment letters to the Riverside Planning Bradshaw at (951) 413-3224. PROLOGIS PARK by Ann Department and the California Regional Water Quality McKibben: There is no new information on the ProLogis Control Board, Santa Ana Region to ensure that the San Project, a 2 million square feet warehouse project proposed Jacinto Wildlife Area is protected. between Moreno Beach Drive and the Quincy Channel on the south edge of Highway 60 in Moreno Valley. Planner for PERRIS DAM REMEDIATION PROJECT by Ann the project is Jeff Bradshaw at (951) 413-3224. QUAIL McKibben: The state Department of Water Resources RANCH SPECIFIC PLAN by Ann McKibben: There is no released the draft environmental impact report for the Perris new information on the Quail Ranch Specific Plan. The Dam Remediation Project on January 11. Comments on the proposed project would locate 1,500 dwelling units along the draft document were due April 12, 2010. The water level east side of Gilman Springs Road, across from Mystic Lake behind the dam has been lowered by 25 feet because of and the northern portion of the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. concerns that the dam may fail in a major earthquake (the The project site includes the former Quail Ranch Golf Course San Jacinto Fault is east of the dam). The dam has been (which is now closed) and is within the sphere of influence of seeping water for many years and the seepage supports the city of Moreno Valley. If the plan is approve, the city will riparian habitat at the base of the dam, lands that belong to have to go through the process of incorporating the project the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. These lands are State Water site into the city. Planner for the project is Jeff Bradshaw, Project mitigation lands and are included within the San (951) 413-3224. Jacinto Wildlife Area. If the preferred project plan is selected, the SJWA riparian lands would be destroyed by a large berm PROPOSED STATE LEGISLATION: and additional wildlife mitigation lands will be lost due to the GET THE LEAD OUT! by Tom Paulek: At the urging of construction of an emergency release outlet channel. To California Audubon, State Assembly member Pedro Nava see the draft EIR and for more information see: introduced AB 2223 which seeks to ban the use of lead shot http://www.water.ca.gov/lakeperris/ on state wildlife areas. Although lead shot is completely banned on federal national wildlife refuges, state of California MORENO VALLEY PLANNING & LAND USE ISSUES: wildlife areas (627,000 acres of land which include the San HIGHLAND FAIRVIEW CORPORATE PARK, MORENO Jacinto Wildlife Area), still allow the use of lead shot in the VALLEY by Ann McKibben: The Sierra Club settled its shotgun hunting of upland game (pheasant, snipe, dove, lawsuit against the city of Moreno Valley over the Highland quail). Both wetland and upland birds have been shown to Fairview Corporate Center (along the southern border of ingest lead shot. AB 2223 notes that lead poisoning has Highway 60 between Redlands Boulevard and Theodore been observed in 37 species of non-waterfowl birds with Street) in January 2010. The lawsuit was filed after the city adverse impacts on mourning doves being especially acute. approved the plan in February 2009. The project will house To give you a feel for the magnitude of this problem, a typical the Skechers USA Inc. distribution center. A groundbreaking 12 gauge shotgun shell, which is used for upland game ceremony was held for the 1.8 million square foot Skechers hunting, contains 1.12 ounces of lead shot composed of 350 USA Inc. facility on March 12, 2010. The public was not lead pellets. For every 1,000 shotgun shells expended on invited. The local newspaper received a press release for the SJWA during the upland game hunting season, the event the morning it took place. Governor Arnold approximately 70 pounds of lead (comprising 350,000 lead Schwarzenegger attended, made comments and took part in pellets) are randomly scattered on the SJWA lands. Please the showcase shoveling event. Many local elected officials contact your state representative and let them know you attended and touted the economic benefits of the project. support AB 2223. It is just a matter of common sense. You The developer also made comments and stated that he can find your state assembly representatives at: intends to develop 36 million square feet of warehousing and http://www.assembly.ca.gov/ logistical centers for his corporate park in eastern Moreno Valley on lands north of the San Jacinto Wildlife Area, between the SJWA and Highway 60. According to a Press- THANK YOU FOR YOUR DONATIONS! The Enterprise article, there is 18.9 million square feet of industrial space in the cities of Perris and Moreno Valley. Friends sincerely appreciate all of the About 17 percent is vacant. Fifteen projects are described in generous donations we received during our a brochure found at the city of Moreno Valley web site: October fund appeal. We also appreciate http://www.moreno-valley.ca.us/do_biz/pdfs/office-indust- your longtime support of the Friends’ work opps0908.pdf There is empty retail space, mall space, and as all of us work together to protect and numerous 99 cent stores in Moreno Valley, and the city preserve the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. continues to approve warehousing in Moreno Valley. Air quality, inadequate freeways are a few of the issues that

THANK YOU TO ALL OF THIS SEASON’S NATURE WALK so we would not disturb any nesting birds. Nesting birds LEADERS: Gordon Pratt, Greg Ballmer, Tom Paulek, Sue Nash, found: Bewick’s wren and tree swallows. Interesting facts Patrick Temple, Dave Bramlet, Samantha Dempster, Dan Lacek. learned on the walk: though some boxes remain empty, And Thank You to San Bernardino Valley Audubon leaders: there need to be many boxes available. Just like humans, Michelle Tobin, Jennifer Tobin, Cathy Tobin, Dave Goodward, birds like to have a choice of where to live. Bewick’s wrens Tony Metcalf, Doug Karalun. can nest as late as July so boxes need to remain undisturbed for a long period of time. LINKS: Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley: www.northfriends.org San Bernardino Valley Audubon Society: www.sbvas.org Rare Bird Alert: http://listserv.arizona.edu/archives/birdwest.html (Southeastern California RBA) or http://groups.yahoo.com/group/inlandcountybirds/ Bird Photography by Dave Furseth: http://www.davesbirds.com/ Lovely photographs.

NATURE WALKS AND FIELDS TRIPS AT THE SAN JACINTO WILDLIFE AREA: Three of our scheduled walks were cancelled this winter due to heavy rains and muddy roads—the January 24 Bluebird Box Walk, SBVAS’s Beginning Bird walk on February 7, and the Archeology Walk on February 27. We were able to reschedule the Plant walk on April 10 and the Bluebird Box BEGINNING BIRD WALKS: walk on April 24. Here are a couple of reports on our The San Bernardino Valley Audubon Society organizes and rescheduled walks. sponsors Beginning Bird Walks (BBW) at locations in Riverside and San Bernardino counties. We are fortunate that a number of the walks are held at the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. Please note that the BBWs start at 8:00 a.m. Please check their web site at: www.sbvas.org to verify all information on dates, time and locations for all of their Beginning Bird Walks. Or call Cathy Tobin at (951) 684- 9613. Thank you SBVAS!

FOR INFORMATION on the Friends walks, call Ann McKibben at (951) 924-8150 or Sue Nash at (909) 228-6710. Our walks are free and open to all. Children are welcome and you do not need to be a member of the Friends to join us on any of our walks.

WHERE TO MEET: All nature walks meet at the appointed time in the parking lot of the San Jacinto Wildlife Area headquarters at 17050 Davis Road, Lakeview. There are picnic tables and restrooms available if you want to spend the day. Report—April 10, 2010, Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to Noon SJWA PLANT WALK FOR ALL WALKS: Bring binoculars, camera (if you are Patrick Temple and Dave Bramlet led the plant walk at the interested), non-toxic insect repellant, sturdy walking shoes, wildlife area on April 10. We saw a wide range of plants, hat, sunscreen, plenty of water, lunch, snacks, and wear both native and non-native: buttercups, California aster, appropriate clothing for the weather. smooth tar plants, vernal malt, wild buckwheat, and encelia. Birds seen: western kingbird, black phoebe, California WAIVER FORM: All walk participants need to sign waiver of towhee, killdeer, Say’s phoebe plus many others. This was a liability form. Please be aware that minors (under the age wonderful educational experience as we learned that plants 18) cannot sign the waiver. The signator must be a parent or are dependent on soil conditions, water, and have a number other responsible adult. If you will not be with or are of coping mechanisms to adapt to years when there is a dropping off a minor at one of the Friends’ nature walks, drought. please call Sue Nash at (909) 228-6710 or e-mail her at: [email protected] Report—April 24, 2010, Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to Noon BLUEBIRD BOX NATURE WALK TO VISIT THE SAN JACINTO WILDLIFE AREA: Samantha Dempster, Dan Lacek and Sue Nash were the Hours: The wildlife area is open seven days a week from leaders for the Bluebird Box Nature Walk. There are Dawn to Dusk. You are welcome to visit on your own at any approximately 45 bluebird boxes installed at the San Jacinto time. There is an Information Kiosk on the east side of Davis Wildlife Area. With the rapid loss of nesting habitat Road adjacent to the parking lot. throughout the inland counties, the boxes provide important DIRECTIONS TO THE SAN JACINTO WILDLIFE AREA: nesting opportunities for birds. One person quietly checked San Jacinto Wildlife Area, 17050 Davis Road, Lakeview. the boxes while the rest of the group viewed them from afar Telephone: (951) 928-0580. DAVIS ROAD IS CLOSED FROM MORENO VALLEY. Please use one of these These reusable guides follow a series of signs and explain alternate routes to visit the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. From what can be seen at each of the seven stops. You can pick Moreno Valley: go south on Perris Boulevard to the Ramona them up from a box which is adjacent to the entrance kiosk. Expressway; go east on the Ramona Expressway to Davis You will find a “return” box for the guides sitting on the other Road in Lakeview; go north on Davis Road 2.3 miles to the side of the road as you leave the wildlife area. headquarters. From Hemet/San Jacinto Area: take the Ramona Expressway west to Davis Road in Lakeview; go TIRED OF OUR NEWSLETTER? The Friends would be north on Davis Road 2.3 miles to the headquarters. From happy to remove your name from our mailing list if you no Highway 215: take the Ramona Expressway east to Davis longer want to receive our newsletter. Send your name and Road in Lakeview (traffic signal); go north on Davis Road 2.3 address to: Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley, P.O. miles to the area headquarters. Box 9097, Moreno Valley, CA 92552-9097; e-mail: [email protected] or call Ann McKibben at (951) PLEASE USE CAUTION WHILE DRIVING ON DAVIS 924-8150 to have your name deleted. Our current newsletter ROAD IF THERE HAVE BEEN RECENT RAINS. Do not is posted on the Friends’ web page at: www.northfrieinds.org drive on Davis Road if it is muddy or it is raining. During the rainy season, please call the wildlife area headquarters, THANK YOU to Margie Breitkreuz and Ann McKibben for (951) 928-0580, during regular office hours (6:30 a.m. to 3:00 folding, labeling, and sealing our fall newsletter. p.m.) to ask about road conditions. UP-COMING EVENTS: MARCH 27 & 28, 2010 (Noon to 5 p.m.) & 18 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.), 2010 – SPRING PLANT SALE, UCR Botanic Gardens. Information: (951) 784‐6962. www.gardens.ucr.edu MAY 1, 2010 (10 a.m. to 3 p.m.) – DUCK DAZE, Hidden Valley Nature Center, 11401 Arlington Avenue, Riverside. Information: (951) 785‐7452.

VOLUNTEERS: What can you do to help the Friends? Volunteers attend public meetings, help with the newsletter, monitor bluebird boxes, lead nature walks. Let us know if there is something you would like to do to help the Friends. Call (951) 924‐8150 or e‐mail us at [email protected]

OTHER NEWS:

SJWA TOUR FOR STUDENTS: Last November board FRIENDS OF THE NORTHERN members Tom Paulek and Greg Ballmer gave a tour of the SAN JACINTO VALLEY San Jacinto Wildlife Area to about 20 students from a P.O. Box 9097 Riverside Community College introductory ecology class. Moreno Valley, CA 92552-9097 Instructor Preston Galusky wanted to introduce his students “to the wildlife area as a means of looking at how e-mail: [email protected] conservation efforts rely on ecology.” Thank you to web page: www.northfriends.org

Professor Galusky for bringing his class to the SJWA and to Board Members: Greg Ballmer, Jane Block, George Tom and Greg for volunteering their time to give the tour. Hague, Ann McKibben, Doug Morton, Sue Nash, Tom Paulek, Paul Prado

“TAKE ACTION” ON THE FRIENDS’ WEB PAGE: The The Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley is a local Friends have updated information on our nature walks and conservation group dedicated to preserving and protecting “Take Action” notices on our web site at: the northern San Jacinto Valley, San Jacinto Wildlife Area, www.northfriends.org Because our newsletter only comes and Mystic Lake. We are a 501(c)(3) organization. out twice a year, it is difficult to notify our members about The Roadrunner comes out twice a year in February and public hearings, comment deadlines, and cancellation of September. It is written and edited by Ann McKibben, Sue walks. Take a look and keep up with our current news. Nash & Tom Paulek.

E-MAIL ADDRESSES: Please consider including your e- mail address on your membership/donation form so that we can send you updated information about the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. We do not share or sell names, mailing addresses, or e-mail addresses with other organizations or individuals.

SELF-GUIDED AUTO TOUR: a self-guided auto tour is available for visitors to use at the San Jacinto Wildlife Area. The Roadrunner, February 2010 FRIENDS OF THE NORTHERN NONPROFIT ORG. SAN JACINTO VALLEY U.S. POSTAGE P.O. Box 9097 PAID Moreno Valley, CA 92552-9097 SAN BERNARDINO, CA PERMIT NO. 2467 “Return Service Requested”

MEMBERSHIP FORM – Please enroll me as a contributing member of the Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley. I will contribute:

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Telephone ______Date______e-mail:______Make checks payable to: Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley Mail to: Friends of the Northern San Jacinto Valley P.O. Box 9097 Moreno Valley, CA 92552-9097 e-mail: [email protected] The Friends is a 501(c)(3) organization. ___I would like to volunteer for the Friends