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La G U N a a Re a P U B Lic a C C E Ss K a Y a K in G M th or sw ek ing r e Il l C Difficult to kayak GUERNEVILLE RD north of this point D k R e F re rei C Santa E C r Ro D n e sa I o e Cr s e S k e L k m a W a r b O g A L Creek u S.R. Guy L Creke I n W a k d e e r e Kayak put-in spot C S ith Sm a n t a HALL RD R o D R s a k D Scot ts ee Cr R O F reek N C A a k li S r win Cr e g I a c r a B r e k Ir win C Kayak put-in spot ^_ lem Crk L sa ag OCCIDENTAL RD ru un e a J d e S H a W n t a Y P eek Difficult to kayak r R C 1 i n o r 1 C e south of this point e 6 s a r T u e r e e D k e H Duer Cree I k G H E. HURLBUT AVE S C H O k ee O r C L in e R 2 M Y 1 st D O n HW e v ² R a R r I G S ^_ Laguna Environmental Center S T reek Joe Rodota Trail Zi mpher C ek Street Cr e Waterway r e ld 0 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 Floodplain a Miles C Cartography by Jessica Siegel Cartography Occidental Road Near Ltheag Intersectionuna Area with Sanford Rd, Santa Rosa Property owned by County of Sonoma. Trail maintained by Regional Parks Department. You can paddle either northP oru bsouthlic fromAc thisce spot.ss K Ifa headedyaki nsouth,g M youa pwill need to put in your kayak or canoe Laguna Foundation © 2013 south of the Ludwigia patchM athatp ID: 7 3clogs6-A the channel. If headed north, follow the path at the base of the road west to the channel. How to Get There:Cartogr aTherephy: Jes sisica aSi esmallgel gravel parking lot (6-8 cars max) on the south side of Occidental Road, east of the Laguna Bridge. Access: Depending on water levels, you may be able to put-in right at the parking lot or you may need to walk your boat a short distance to the water’s edge. Santa Rosa Creek at Willowside Road, Santa Rosa Property owned by City of Santa Rosa. If water levels are high enough, you can kayak west on Santa Rosa Creek to the confluence with the Laguna, then turn south and follow the Laguna. How to Get There: The entrance to the trail is on Willowside Road, 0.5 miles south of Guerneville Road and 0.5 miles north of Hall Road. Park on the wide shoulders along Willowside Road near the trail Access: Follow the Santa Rosa Creek Trail on the south-east side of the bridge at Willowside Road and Santa Rosa Creek. Laguna Confluence with the Russian River in Forestville (not shown on map) The Laguna joins the Russian River at Mirabel RV Park and Campground, 8400 River Road, Forestville. There is an easy put-in area just behind the campground office. Mirabel Park rents kayaks and canoes, or you can bring your own. There is a small fee to park and launch your own boat. Check in at the office. From there you can go quite a ways upstream; you’ll be heading east then eventually south. This is an area not often visited by boaters and offers a different experience from the open, floodplain areas of the Laguna. The waterways are smaller, with a heavy riparian canopy and steep banks on either side. Conditions may vary widely, depending on water levels. Paddling in the Laguna The Laguna de Santa Rosa is a Kayaking and canoeing in the Laguna is most desirable (and Wetland of International Importance Paddling the sometimes only possible) during the winter months. The Laguna The largest tributary of the Russian River, the Laguna drains a is a shallow floodplain environment and there needs to be 254-square-mile watershed. The Laguna and the surrounding Laguna de Santa Rosa enough water under the boat to allow navigation and to avoid Santa Rosa Plain Wetland Complex are of particular international dense, tangled mats of the invasive aquatic plant, Ludwigia. The importance because of the rare and endangered plant and animal best conditions are usually within one to two weeks after heavy species found here, the extensive biodiversity of our region, and rainfall. our unique vernal pool environments. We live in a special place – one recognized not just locally, but internationally. Wildlife Habitat The Laguna’s 22-mile channel extends from Cotati to its Since 1971, wetlands all over the world have been designated by confluence with the Russian River at Forestville, but the Laguna the Ramsar Convention to highlight the importance of wetlands is far more than its main channel. It is a unique ecological and the ecosystem services they provide. The Laguna de Santa system comprised of a mosaic of creeks, open water, perennial Rosa Wetland Complex was the 30th site in the nation to receive marshes, seasonal wetlands, riparian forests, oak woodlands and this unique distinction. grasslands. The Laguna is an important stopover for thousands of birds migrating along the Pacific Flyway and is home to a wide The Laguna de Santa Rosa Watershed variety of life: more than 200 species of birds ranging from bald In addition to the habitat it provides for wildlife, the Laguna is eagles to hummingbirds, steelhead, salamanders, mountain lion, used for agricultural, recreational and educational purposes. It bobcat, coyote, mink, badger, and river otter. serves as a natural holding basin during our wet season and as an overflow area for the Russian River during floods, slowing and CAUTIONS capturing floodwaters and easing their impact on lower Russian Waterfowl hunting is allowed in the Laguna each winter from River communities. As the receiving water of a watershed where mid-October to the end of January. Care is warranted. Use most of the county’s human population lives, it is a landscape common sense; if you hear shots from an area, stay clear of that feature of critical importance to Sonoma County’s water quality, area. Please check the California Department of Fish and Wildlife flood control, and biodiversity. website for exact hunting season dates. (www.dfg.ca.gov/ hunting) When water levels are high you may notice that you are kayaking The Laguna Foundation works to restore and conserve the over fences and you may see “No Trespassing” signs. The Laguna Laguna de Santa Rosa and to inspire public appreciation for Sonoma County’s Wetland of International Importance. is a waterway of the United States. Therefore, as long as you are on the water, you are not trespassing. 900 Sanford Rd, Santa Rosa, CA 95401 Ph: (707) 527-9277 Fax: (707) 527-5075 There are unforeseen hazards in the area. Please paddle with a www.LagunaFoundation.org buddy and always wear a personal flotation device. Cover photo by Jim Neville.
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