The East Bay area’s original inhabitants were the ancestors of the Ohlone Indians, hunters and gatherers whose skills enabled them to live well off the land’s natural bounty. In those days, tule elk roamed the land, condors soared overhead, and sea otters and fish were abundant in the Bay.

At Coyote Hills Regional Park, some of this rich wetland is preserved, along with 2,000-year old Tuibun Ohlone Indian shellmound sites with fascinating archaeological resources.

Coyote Hills Regional Park was dedicated to public use in 1967. Comprised of nearly 978 acres of marshland and rolling grassland covered hills, this busy park is located along the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay, northwest of the cities of Fremont and Newark.

To protect the natural heritage and wildlife of Coyote Hills from a massive new housing development, prevent unnecessary street traffic, save taxpayer money, and preserve our quality of life.

Measure K was placed on the ballot by the signatures of over 13,000 residents. Endorsers include  Audubon Society, Sierra Club, Greenbelt Alliance, and many others.

The 220 acres of undeveloped farmland, creeks, and seasonal wetlands are the last traces of open space in Weston. The regional park and natural area are home to a diverse wildlife population of black-tailed deer, foxes, over 150 species of resident and migratory birds, and other wildlife.

VOTE YES on Measure D