With 73 parks, 1,330 miles of trails and 55 miles of shoreline, the East Bay Regional Park District offers opportunities for hikers of all levels to explore and enjoy these invaluable natural resources. New to the Regional Parks? The free Trails Challenge is a great way to explore your Regional Parks.
We appreciate the feedback you provided regarding the proposed pilot project and have utilized that input in crafting the final version of the project strategies reflected in the project map and rules.
Whether you’re hiking in East Bay Regional Parks, venturing into nearby open spaces, or simply relaxing in your own yard, it’s important to be wary of ticks, which are often present in tall grass, brush, and wooded areas. Visitors are encouraged to keep tick safety precautions in mind when visiting East Bay Regional Parks throughout the spring, summer, and fall seasons.
The East Bay Regional Park District Board of Directors and staff celebrated the grand opening of the Alder Creek and Leatherwood Creek Restoration Project at Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve on May 23.
This multi-use, whole-access trail between the cities of Concord and Pleasanton follows the Southern Pacific Railroad right-of-way established in 1891 and abandoned in 1978.
A year-round fire season is now the “new normal” in California, and we must work together to prevent a catastrophic firestorm here at home.
In 2010, the East Bay Regional Park District’s Board of Directors approved the Wildfire Hazard Reduction and Resource Management Plan (“Plan”) and the accompanying CEQA document which covers hill and shoreline parklands from Richmond to Castro Valley within the Measure CC funded area.