At the ribbon-cutting, longtime Lost Hills resident Rosario Velasquez said, “Forty years ago, I did not have this kind of park for myself as a child to come and play. So, for me to bring my kids to this amazing structure, it’s a life-changing opportunity for my kids. I honestly never thought my community was going to grow, and it’s become something very special where I don’t want to move out of Lost Hills, nor my kids.”

Clean California has also invested in community engagement and education to extend the anti-litter revolution well into the future. This has resulted in Adopt-A-Highway participation leaping by 50% from about 3,000 to 4,500 stretches of state roads being adopted and cleaned up by the public.

For more information, visit CleanCA.com.