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Five Point CEO to Step Down From Leading Company

Five Point Holdings, a major land developer of planned communities of coastal areas across California including Irvine’s Great .

United statesLos angeles countySan francisco countyOrange countyVan voorhisLynn jochimEmile haddadErik higginsStuart millerPoint holdingsFive point holdingsGreat parkChief financial officerFive pointThe epoch times

Emile Haddad, founder of Great Park developer Five Point, stepping down as CEO

Emile Haddad, founder of Great Park developer Five Point, stepping down as CEO
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Progress made on O C wildlife corridor - Los Angeles Times

Print During the Laguna Beach fire of 1993, many animals had difficulty retreating from the massive blaze due to a lack of open space. About 20% of Orange County’s gnatcatchers, an endangered songbird, were killed in the fire, which caused devastating damage, burning 16,000 acres and hundreds of homes. Then, in the wake of the fire, animals from the surrounding habitat could not access coastal areas to replenish their populations. Nearly three decades later, some progress has been made on a wildlife corridor funded, designed and constructed by Great Park developer FivePoint Holdings. The company is working alongside the environmental group Laguna Greenbelt, which has fought for the corridor since the 1990s.

Lynn jochimDel toroKristina perrigoueGabriela worrelFivepoint holdingsCleveland national forestKevin chang times community newsLaguna beachOrange countyGreat parkLaguna greenbeltMarine corps air station el toroFivepoint chief operating officer lynnSanta anaKevin changTimes community news

Progress made on crucial wildlife corridor connecting O C coast with Cleveland National Forest

Print During the Laguna Beach fire of 1993, many animals had difficulty retreating from the massive blaze due to a lack of open space. The fire caused devastating damage, burning 16,000 acres and hundreds of homes. About one in five of the endangered gnatcatchers that lived in Orange County were killed. In the wake of the fire, animals from the surrounding habitat could not travel to coastal areas to replenish the populations. A wildlife corridor became necessary for animals to access the areas that had been ravaged by the fire. Now, nearly three decades later, much of that corridor is being funded, designed and constructed by Great Park developer FivePoint Holdings. The company is working alongside the environmental group Laguna Greenbelt, which fought for the corridor since the 1990s.

Lynn jochimDel toroKristina perrigoueGabriela worrelFivepoint holdingsCleveland national forestLaguna beachOrange countyGreat parkLaguna greenbeltMarine corps air station el toroFivepoint chief operating officer lynnSanta anaUpper segmentKevin changStaff photographer