Despite DOGE, Calif. moves to protect habitats with $60 million grant funds
Briefly

In response to funding cuts from the Trump administration, California is taking proactive measures to conserve vital habitats for endangered species. The California Wildlife Conservation Board has allocated $59.5 million to protect approximately 23,000 acres across 21 counties. Key projects include a $5.2 million restoration of wetland habitats at the Salton Sea for the endangered desert pupfish, and a $14.75 million grant in Ventura County to acquire land for multiple threatened species, including the California red-legged frog and Southern California steelhead.
The California Wildlife Conservation Board has approved $59.5 million in grant funding to preserve 23,000 acres of California's ecologically significant habitats.
One of the notable grants includes $14.75 million to acquire land in Ventura County, containing habitats for at least 20 special-status species.
Read at SFGATE
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