NACPRO is a non-profit professional organization that advances official policies that promote county and regional park recreation and conservation issues.
Acquisition of the 80-acre Point Molate property in Richmond will ensure that this historic land will be preserved forever as open space and supports the Park District’s mission of habitat preservation and providing recreation and public access for all.
Learn how the quick action of Park District staff, volunteers, and partner agencies resulted in the safe return of a young osprey to its nest at Point Pinole Regional Shoreline.
Grazing animals were a part of the ecosystem of this region for many tens of thousands of years. The native flora of the East Bay evolved under the influence of prehistoric herbivores, such as mammoths, ground sloths, horses, and camels and historic grazers, such as musk ox, bison, deer, elk, and antelope as well as other common disturbances such as wildfire and drought.
East Bay Regional Park District’s Interpretive and Recreation programs offer resources and services that are consistent with the District's mission and appeal to diverse ages, abilities, cultures and economic backgrounds.
The East Bay Regional Park District Swim Program offers inclusive programming with an American Red Cross course format for persons of all abilities.
The East Bay Regional Park District General Manager Sabrina Landreth made the following statement today about Secretary of the Navy Carlos Del Toro’s full exoneration of African American sailors who were charged in 1944 with mutiny after the explosion at Port Chicago.
The Albany Beach Restoration and Public Access Project is located in McLaughlin Eastshore State Park between Buchanan Street and Gilman Street.