See renderings of the wildlife crossing over the 101 Freeway in Agoura Hills

6 photos
1/6
The Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing will provide a way for animals to cross the 101 freeway. | Annenberg Foundation / Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing
2/6
“Wildlife crossings restore ecosystems that had been fractured and disrupted.  They reconnect lands and species that are aching to be whole. I believe these crossings go beyond mere conservation, toward a kind of environmental rejuvenation that is long overdue.” Wallis Annenberg Chairman, President, and CEO of the Annenberg Foundation.
3/6
"Of all the area roads, multiple research and planning efforts have identified the 101 Freeway as the most significant barrier to the ecological health of the region—this crossing will re-connect an entire ecosystem that has long been fragmented by this almost impenetrable obstacle for wildlife" - National Wildlife Federation.
4/6
"By building a wildlife crossing over the ten lanes of freeway and an access road — in the last 1,600 feet in the area that possesses protected land north and south of the 101 — this project will re-establish ecological connectivity for a multitude of native plant and animal species in the Santa Monica Mountains ecosystem." -National Wildlife Federation
5/6
"This visionary structure will preserve biodiversity across the region by connecting an integral wildlife corridor, and most immediately critical, help save a threatened local population of mountain lions from extinction." - National Wildlife Federation.
6/6
"When complete, the crossing will be the largest in the world, the first of its kind in California, and it will serve as a global model for urban wildlife conservation" -National Wildlife Federation.
Exit mobile version