Contra Loma's 775 acres include an 80-acre reservoir for year-round fishing and a lifeguarded swim lagoon for summertime swimming.
As visitation to East Bay Regional Parks increases in warmer months, encounters with coyotes become more common. Coyotes are native to California and are found in various wildland habitats, as well as in rural and urban areas. They hold cultural and ecological importance throughout the state.
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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.
The East Bay Regional Park District provides post-retirement benefits to former employees who have retired from the Park District.
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.