The Hermosa Valley Greenbelt offers a cool and peaceful escape, just minutes from the beach. One mile long, the San Clemente Beach Trail is one of our best rail routes in the area. In a stretch of Orange County known for its oranges and strawberries, the Walnut Trail shares a wide corridor with an active railway line along the BNSF route.

Bounded by the San Clemente Valley Greenbelt and the BNSF rail line, this trail is one of the most scenic hiking trails in Orange County. On the banks of the Santa Ana River, a picturesque stretch of beach in Aliso Viejo, lies the first of its kind, the Redondo Beach Trail.

The short Upper Bay Trail leads from Upper Newport Bay Nature Park to the Santa Ana River and the San Clemente Valley Greenbelt. Wood Canyon Creek is part of the western city limits, and Aliso Creek forms the southernmost junction between Redondo Beach and the Newport Beach Greenways. Wood Canyon, a small creek in the middle of Orange County, connects to Aliso Creek, which forms the eastern border of Newport and Orange counties and the northern border of San Juan Capistrano and San Bernardino counties. Wood Canyon Creek forms part of the western city limits, Wood Creek, an open creek with a creek bed on the west side of Santa Barbara County, and Wood Creek and its tributaries form a 1.5 km long, 2 km wide coastal strip on the western edge of Los Angeles County.

The San Juan Creek Trail starts at the creek that flows into the Pacific, and the San Gabriel River Trail stretches from the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains to the Pacific. The oceanfront boardwalk begins on the west side of Aliso Beach, north of Redondo Beach and runs for nearly two miles along the Balboa Peninsula.

The scenic University Trail starts at the junction with the San Diego Creek Trail and runs east along University Drive in Irvine's south. The San Francisco Bay Trail, a 2.5-mile loop, is located near San Diego Creek and the Aliso Beach waterfront.

On July 1, 2001, Orange County became the 34th city, the only one in Orange County to be founded in 2000. It has a wide range of community services and facilities that provide education, health care, housing, recreation and other services to its residents and houses the Aliso Beach Community Center, a community center for children and young adults with special needs. As the first city in Irvine County and the second largest community in the county, it became the 32nd city in Orange County, the third largest county in California, on June 30, 2000, but became the 34th city on August 1, 2001. As the fourth largest city in Orange County and one of only three cities in Southern California to be incorporated since 2000 (the other two cities, Huntington Beach and San Bernardino), it has the largest public school system in Los Angeles County.

With a population of 47,823, it has a median income of $35,722 and an average annual household property tax rate of 4.5%. With a population of 46,914 and an annual median tax rate of 3.2%, the city of Aliso Beach, California, is one of the largest cities in the United States.

The census shows a population of 47,823, with a median income of $35,722 and an average annual household tax rate of 4.5%, of which 450 (0.9%) live in non-institutionalized groups per quarter, and 19.0% are institutionalized. The census showed that the city of Aliso Beach, California, had a total of 46,914 households with an annual median tax rate of 3.2% and 5.3%. The census shows a number of households living in poverty. 9% of them live as non-institutionalised groups / districts and the rest as "others" or "non-institutionalised."

Over the years, part of the ranch was sold, became a lagoon and has since been sold and part of Aliso Viejo State Park, the largest public park in the state of California. During the year, some parts of this ranch were sold, became lagoons and have been part of a ranch ever since. The apartments in Aliso Viejon are located in a low-income neighborhood, which promotes living and working opportunities.

The project has reserved 2,600 hectares for wilderness and 800 hectares for the creation of the Aliso Viejon National Wildlife Refuge, the largest public park in the state of California. This will add 800 hectares to a total wilderness area of 3,500 hectares. As part of these projects, 1,200 hectares of land within the park are dedicated as wilderness, and another 800 hectares have been staked out as open space.

Aliso Viejo Community Association (AVCA) was created to manage the local park and community open spaces. In the following years, it was run by the City of Los Angeles and the California Department of Parks, Recreation and Parks (CPRP). The AlISO Viejon National Wildlife Refuge, the largest public park in California, is managed by Alisos Viejos, a community of more than 1,000 residents and visitors to the park, in partnership with the State of California and the California Fish and Wildlife Department.