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U N S U U S E U R a C S (Live Oak Blvd) Incline Village- Colusa Ran StHwy 99 Washoe S Crystal Bay ( Tahoe R t H Lake i Kings v w Vista e y r Beach 8 StH R w 9 y d 2 Lake Wildwood 0 Grass Valley ) WASHOE Colusa S t H LYON w Dayton y S 20 0 7 tR te y 2 0 Dollar w S to tH ac en S r a m Point StRte 174 R ( C ive r Penn Valley olfax Marlette 0 Hwy) 2 Lake y w YUBA 108th Congress of the United States tH S NEVADA Tierra Marys- Williams Sutter Buena Yuba ville StHwy 20 Rollins Reservoir CARSON CITY City Beale Sunnyside- Carson Col AFB Alta Tahoe City Sierra Sugar Pine Reservoir Carson City S t Hwy Linda Stewart Com 9 4 French Meadows 4 y Stewart Com 5 South Reservoir w H Yuba City Beale t Lake Indian StHwy 99 Olivehurst S AFB Colfax Tahoe Hills Hell Hole Reservoir COLUSA Stewart Com Johnson S t Hwy 6 Lane 5 5 Lake of Camp Far the Pines Arbuckle West Reservoir S t H Wheatland w y 395 70 Foresthill SUTTER Zephyr Cove- S t Round Hill Village H Meadow w Stateline Loon y S Vista 8 tH Lake 9 w y 6 Minden 5 ( S t DOUGLAS R Kingsbury d DISTRICT 65 Gardnerville ) 2 South Lake Tahoe StHwy 45 PLACER North Auburn Georgetown Feather River Stumpy S Dresslerville Col (L t wy 193 Meadows Lake Fallen a H H 80 tH u w St wy S etown r y 1 rg R d ) Leaf Lake e 9 l 9 o A 3 e Gardnerville 9 e G l ( v l e i ) USAF Global v Auburn Ranchos e Communication s Receiver o Byp Union Valley h R StHwy 113 g Reservoir u o l S o t K n Lincoln ni e ght s L m Mud Lake an a Lower Roseville 50 din r g c Echo Lake R a id Byp StHw S y 4 ge Blvd) Centro (El 70 StHwy 9 Ice House C Co ut Loomis ( loma Rd) Reservoir Rocklin StHwy 113 Mesa Woodfords Com R o NEVADA se vi Vista CALIFORNIA lle EL DORADO 88 By y p S w (C Alpine tH tH o w lo y 4 S Village Rumsey Ran Roseville m 9 Granite a R d) Pollock Bay Placerville Pines W Whyte Ave 50 Folsom Jenkinson he Creek Cac YOLO North N Antelope Rd Lake Lake 0 Roberta Ln Highlands Foothill Wachtel Wy Old Auburn Rd Farms Kenneth Ave Santa Oak Ave Esparto Juanita Ave Shingle Springs Ran StHwy 7 Rio Citrus Orangevale Topaz W Elkhorn Blvd Linda Caples Lake Heights Burma Rd Cameron Diamond Lake StH Woodland Watt Ave Park Springs wy 16 W Ascot Ave Ascot Ave Trajan Dr Kirkwood 5 Shingle StHw Folsom El Dorado Markleeville y Madison 8 9 Del Paso Rd Hills Springs McClellan Air Force Base Kenneth Ave Ave (Including Sacramento Silver Coast Guard Air Station) Lake Fair Oaks Lake Natoma Tragedy Springs Rd s Upper u Carmichael Mormon Emigrant Trl 0 B Park Rd Blue Lake DISTRICT I- 8 Annadale Gold DISTRICT Ln River 1 DISTRICT Montclaire St 505 Tioga Barbera Wy 4 Watt Ave Wy Arden- StHwy 88 5 Arcade StHwy 113 Butano Dr StHwy 160 Cottage Wy Arden Wy ALPINE Watt Ave Northrop Ave Pedro Wy 9 Howe Ave 4 80 S White Sacramento Rock Rd y w H La Riviera Rancho t North Fork Consumnes R S West StHw Davis Cordova y 4 Puta StHwy 128 (Russell Blvd) Sacramento Rosemont Old Placerville Rd Lower Bear h Cr StHwy ) d Middle Fork Consumnes R River Reservoir v 113 l Jackson Putah Cr B Parkway- t Bradshaw Rd Winters r South Sacramento o Rd p e Tokay Ln Lake e Hedge Ave r So Berryessa P F u u ( Hedge Ave th ta Rancho F h 0 ork 6 S Consumnes R C tHw 1 y 1 Consumnes R alt Sprin r 6 ( Murieta S gs Res y S Watt Ave Ja erv Mace Blvd ckso o ir w n Rd) H t 8 Milk Farm Rd 8 S Florin y Curry Rd Elk Grove Florin Rd Plymouth w H t 8 Pedrick Rd Power 2 S Bear 1 Line y Store Pitt School Rd SACRAMENTO Valley w S Rd Reddick Rd Vaughn Rd Vineyard tHwy 1 H 6 t Hartley Rd Leisure Schroeder Rd S Freeport Blvd Covey Ln TwnRd Calvine Dixon Ave W Hyde Rd AMADOR Locke Rd Beach Dixon Lake Sheldon Rd Rd Blue Ridge Rd Udell Rd N Meridian Rd Old Calvine Rd Pedrick Rd Pedrick Dixon Ave E Blue Ridge Rd Clement Rd Bryant Rd Levee Rd Franklin Blvd Browns Valley Rd 80 CoRd 104 Elk Clarks Laguna Amador City F Power Line Grove r Pleasants Valley Rd Renwick k Ulatis Cr Ave Ephiram Wy Shelton Blue Ridge Rd Rd Robben Levee Rd Wilton 4 NAPA Ln 2 West Farrell Power 1 Line Laguna West- y Rd w Point CoRd 992200 CoRd 992200 Lakeside tH Blue Ridge Rd S Jackson Ran Power Line StH Sutter Pedrick Rd Pedrick wy DISTRICT CoRd 5190C S 1 Creek Gates Canyon Rd a 04 c Lake ra m Ione MONO Curry e Sacramento River Ship Channel StHwy 84 (Jefferson Blvd) n t North Fork Stanislaus R DISTRICT Elmira StHwy 113 o F w 3 Binghampton Rd y 7 S Donnell ( t 4 S H Jackson e t w 26 t Creek Vacaville H 104 te Rancho Seco y R tR w d) t S R S 8 y s 5 itie Reservoir 0 9 S 1 9 C y in tH w ) w 4 w tH (T 9 y CoRd 1490C 4 Ione Band of Miwok TDSA S 10 y StHwy 113 y w tH Mokelumne Rail Road Flat w 4 S Amador Dorrington 8 he Sl H Hill ac ou t 8 C gh S 8 Lake y DISTRICT Walnut w tH Grove Twin Cities Rd S 25 6 Green Fairfield SOLANO 2 e Travis AFB t Valley tR Pardee S Reservoir StHwy 220 Galt D Suisun City Creed Rd StHwy 113 ry Cr StHwy 220 Mountain Ranch Arnold wy StH 2 0 Camanche Beardsley 2 Reservoir Reservoir Goose Haven Rd Flannery Rd Canright StRt S Rd e 12 tH StHwy 99 12 CALAVERAS w StHwy Pinecrest y 1 Lake 2 60 ) Wallace San y 1 12 Rio w y Avery StHwy w Andreas tH tH Valley y) Vista S North (S w 88 12 H 12 y StRte Springs s Woodbridge Hw DISTRICT a s St Forest P or a Meadows on 19 S ( 08 South y 1 Legend Isleton Woodbridge Hogan w Montezuma Hills Rd Reservoir tH DISTRICT Coast Guard Station Rio Vis StHwy 12 Lockeford Murphys S 680 S tR Lodi Rancho te R Grizzly Bay 10 s 6 4 StHwy 12 2 9 u DISTRICT StRte Calaveras 4 l a te nis 3 tR ta S S Angels City DISTRICT Benicia DISTRICT 2 0 Vallecito StHwy 88 6 Suisun Bay Honker 1 y SAN JOAQUIN 11 Bay w H 780 t Mi-Wuk S Village Concord Twain L’Anse Res Weapons Sta Sacramento Bay River Salt Spring Phoenix Lake- Harte Reservoir Point Cedar Ridge e 4 Bethel Morada Mountain Clyde tRt Columbia Mono View 680 Vine S Pittsburg San Joaquin River Island Hill Lincoln Linden Vista Zuni Trust Land Village TUOLUMNE Pacheco Concord DISTRICT S Weapons Sta tRte 4 Cherry 2 Lake S Soulsbyville 4 S Samish TDSA StHwy 26 t tHw 2 7 Country R y 49 Sonora e t Martinez t Antioch Oakley Club e Tuolumne Ran Lake Eleanor R 4 t S Concord August KANSAS Knightsen Melones Reservoir Tuolumne Trust Land CONTRA COSTA East Garden Sonora OKLAHOMA San Francisco Naval Acres Communication Stockton y 4 Stanislaus R Tuolumne Hetch Hetchy Reservoir Station (Stockton) 4 StHw Farmi Jamestown City Location of California’s 3rd Congressional District - 53 Districts Total ngto ERIE n Rd Farmington Waldon Copperopolis Walnut Brentwood Kennedy Chicken Ranch Ran 124 WCreek 122 WClayton 120 W 118 W 116 W 114 W OREGON I DAHO Discovery Taft 42 N Bay Mosswood Lafayette y 4 tHw Tulloch Lake S 24 S tRte French Camp S tHwy 120 Turley Yosemite Natl Pk Chinese MARIPOS UTAH Stanislaus R Camp Orinda Alamo Woodward Groveland- 0 Reservoir 12 y 108 y Rd) tH w w ss S Big Oak Flat tH a S P Sharpe StHw Moraga 2 4 y ga Clifton Court Army Dpo io Forebay 1 T 40 N 20 ( ( 40 N Diablo St 0 CONTRA COSTA Hw 12 DISTRICT 10 y 4 y Blackhawk-Camino Tassajara 9 w Danville ) S t H Justice in River qu 1 a 5 StHwy 120 Escalon o Lathrop Manteca J NEVADA n a S StHwy 120 East Oakdale Fort Belvoir Upper San Leandro Reservoir S tH w 5 y 99 Stanislaus River wy Oakdale 6 205 tH 3 38 N S STANISLAUS 38 N Oakland 10 11 08 Yosemite NP 7 1 Yosemite Valley Tracy Del Don 8 9 Rio Pedro DISTRICT 9 Defense DISTRICT Ripon 140 12 Camp Parks Reservoir l R wy 13 19 Distribution ta d) tH Dr) Lake Depot (Tracy Site) r S ide Riverbank o ths Chabot San 580 18 or 580 Salida P (N 16 680 Ramon Dublin S l 14 StHwy 219 (Kiernan Ave) t E San Leandro Castro Valley 18 Hw ( y 0 Other Major Road 580 1 Interstate Hwy 15 3 Water Body 44 4 2 S 1 t y Ashland H Other Road w w H Fairview y t Pleasanton Livermore 4 S Cherryland 9 U.S.
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  • Folsom50booklet 1 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM This Booklet Was Printed in Cooperation With
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Mid-Pacific Region Folsom50Booklet 1 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM This booklet was printed in cooperation with Folsom50Booklet 2 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Mid-Pacific Region Folsom50Booklet 3 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM Dedication I am pleased to offer my congratulations as Folsom Dam celebrates its 50th Anniversary. For half a century, through drought and flood, Folsom Dam has managed American River flows for the benefit of people, farms, industry, and the environment. Since its completion in 1956, it has effectively controlled flooding. Even several months before its final William E. Rinne completion, Folsom Dam prevented flood Acting Commissioner damage when a major tropical storm Bureau of Reclamation triggered rapid snowmelt. The dam impounded so much runoff that Folsom Lake filled in one week rather than the one year anticipated by engineers. It is estimated that this magnificent dam has prevented more than $5 billion in flood damage to downstream agricultural and urban areas, a testament to the foresight of the men and women who envisioned and built it. Today, Folsom Dam provides 500,000 acre-feet of water for irrigation and urban uses annually. It plays an important role in fisheries enhancement and water quality improvement in the San Francisco Bay-Delta. The dam also provides clean, renewable electricity. In 2005, it produced more than 690 million kilowatt hours. As a recreational facility, Folsom Lake is one of the most visited recreation areas operated by the California Department of Parks and Recreation.
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  • 3A.12 Parks and Recreation - Land
    3A.12 PARKS AND RECREATION - LAND The two local roadway connections from the Folsom Heights property off-site into El Dorado Hills would not generate direct increases in population that could result in additional demand for parkland facilities in El Dorado County. Therefore, the “Affected Environment” does not contain a discussion of conditions in El Dorado County related to parks and recreation. 3A.12.1 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT REGIONAL ENVIRONMENT Folsom Lake Folsom Lake State Recreation Area (SRA), located approximately 5 miles north of the SPA, serves the greater Sacramento area for recreation in the form of camping, hiking, biking, boating, and other outdoor recreation activities. The lake also hosts bass fishing tournaments that frequently draw fishermen from throughout the state. California State Parks manages the Folsom Lake SRA, which includes Folsom Lake and the surrounding facilities. The lake features approximately 75 miles of shoreline and 80 miles of trails that provide opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, nature studies, camping, and picnicking. There are seven major recreation areas with facilities located around the lake. The Folsom Lake SRA, including Folsom Lake, is one of the most heavily used recreational facilities in the California State Park system, with 2 to 3 million visitor days per year. Approximately 75% of the annual visitations to the Folsom Lake SRA occur during the spring and summer, and many (85%) of the Folsom Lake SRA activities are water dependent. The Lake Natoma sub-unit of the Folsom Lake SRA is located adjacent to the City of Folsom, between Hazel Avenue and Folsom Dam, upstream from the Sacramento County-operated portion of the American River Parkway.
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  • Folsom City Council Staff Re Ort
    Folsom City Council Staff Re ort MEETING DATE: 5/12/2020 AGENDA SECTION: Consent Calendar SUBJECT: Resolution No. I 0434- A Resolution Approving the Preliminary Engineer's Report for the following Landscaping and Lighting Districts for Fiscal Year 2020-2021 American River Canyon North, American River Canyon North No. 2, American River Canyon North No. 3, Blue Ravine Oaks, Blue Ravine Oaks No. 2, Briggs Ranch, Broadstone, Broadstone No. 4, Broadstone Unit No. 3, Cobble Ridge, Cobble Hills Ridge II/Reflections II, Folsom Heights, Folsom Heights No. 2, Hannaford Cross, Lake Natoma Shores, Los Cerros, Natoma Station, Natoma Valley, Prairie Oaks Ranch, Prospect Ridge, Sierra Estates, Silverbrook, Steeplechase, The Residences at American River Canyon, The Residences at American River Canyon II, Willow Creek Estates East, Willow Creek Estates East No. 2, Willow Creek Estates South, and Willow Springs FROM: Parks and Recreation Department RECOMMENDATION I CITY COUNCIL ACTION Staff recommends the City Council adopt Resolution No.10434- A Resolution Approving the Preliminary Engineer's Report for the following Landscaping and Lighting Districts for Fiscal Year 2020-2021 American River Canyon North, American River Canyon North No. 2, American River Canyon North No. 3, Blue Ravine Oaks, Blue Ravine Oaks No. 2, Briggs Ranch, Broadstone, Broadstone No. 4, Broadstone Unit No. 3, Cobble Ridge, Cobble Hills Ridge II/Reflections II, Folsom Heights, Folsom Heights No. 2, Hannaford Cross, Lake Natoma Shores, Los Cerros, Natoma Station, Natoma Valley, Prairie Oaks Ranch, Prospect Ridge, Sierra Estates, Silverbrook, Steeplechase, The Residences at American River Canyon, The Residences at American River Canyon II, Willow Creek Estates East, Willow Creek Estates East No.
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  • Mining's Toxic Legacy
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  • Appendix B ~ HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN and DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES~
    Appendix B ~ HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES~ Appendix B Visual Resources B.01 VISUAL RESOURCES B.01.01 Regional he Folsom Historic District is located in the central-western portion of the City of Folsom, at T the western edge of the Sierra Nevada foothills. The surrounding region to the east includes primarily grassy rolling hills dotted with oak trees. Elevations increase to 500 ft. above mean sea level (msl) within 10 miles of the Historic District. To the west is the mostly urbanized Sacramento metropolitan area, with elevations near 100 ft. msl. Northeast of the Historic District, Folsom Dam and Folsom Lake are prominent visual features. The lake and surrounding shoreline are part of the Folsom Lake State Recreation Area (FLSRA), which offers opportunities to view the lake and the dam. Folsom Prison, including a broad buffer area of open grassland~ and the FolsomEity'Park lie between the Historic District and Folsom Lake. Southeast of the Historic District is a residential and modern commercial zone, while the area directly south includes land scheduled for development which in 1995 was vegetated by grassland, oak woodland, and a narrow riparian strip along Willow Creek. The west and north boundaries of the Historic District are formed by the Lake Natoma section of the American River. The American River, Lake Natoma, and Folsom Lake contribute significantly to the overall visual character of the Folsom area. Much of this lake/river complex is surrounded by the open space of the FLSRA with a fairly intact greenbelt of lush riparian vegetation and unique bedrock outcroppings that lend, a distinct natural quality to the urban landscape.
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  • State of California the Natural Resources Agency Department of Fish and Wildlife North Central Region
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  • Folsom City Council Staff Ort
    Folsom City Council Staff ort MEETING DATE: slrv202l AGENDA SECTION: Consent Calendar SUBJECT: Resolution No. 10625 - A Resolution Approving the Preliminary Engineer's Report for the following Landscaping and Lighting Districts for Fiscal Year 2021-2022 American River Canyon North, American River Canyon North No. 2, American River Canyon North No. 3, Blue Ravine Oaks, Blue Ravine Oaks No. 2, Briggs Ranch, Broadstone, Broadstone No. 4, Broadstone Unit No. 3, Cobble fudge, Cobble Hills Ridge IllReflections II, Folsom Heights, Folsom Heights No. 2, Hannaford Cross, Lake Natoma Shores, Los Cerros, Natoma Station, Natoma Valley, Prairie Oaks Ranch, Prospect Ridge, Sierra Estates, Silverbrook, Steeplechase, The Residences at American River Canyon, The Residences at American River Canyon II, Willow Creek Estates East, Willow Creek Estates East No. 2, Willow Creek Estates South, and Willow Springs F'ROM: Parks and Recreation Department RECOMMENDATION / CITY COUNCIL ACTION Staff recommends the City Council adopt Resolution No. 10625 - A Resolution Approving the Preliminary Engineer's Report for the following Landscaping and Lighting Districts for Fiscal Year 202I-2022 American River Canyon North, American River Canyon North No. 2, American River Canyon North No. 3, Blue Ravine Oaks, Blue Ravine Oaks No. 2, Briggs Ranch, Broadstone, Broadstone No. 4, Broadstone Unit No. 3, Cobble Ridge, Cobble Hills Ridge IllReflections II, Folsom Heights, Folsom Heights No. 2, Hannaford Cross, Lake Natoma Shores, Los Cerros, Natoma Station, Natoma Valley, Prairie Oaks Ranch, Prospect Ridge, Sierra Estates, Silverbrook, Steeplechase, The Residences at American River Canyon, The Residences at American River Canyon II, Willow Creek Estates East, Willow Creek Estates East No.
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  • State of the River Report
    Lower American River State of the River Report Water Forum 660 J Street, Suite 260 Sacramento, CA 95814 1 April 2005 Lower American River The Water Forum is a diverse group of business and agricultural leaders, citizens groups, environmentalists, water managers, and local governments in the Sacramento Region that have joined to fulfill two co-equal objectives: • Provide a reliable and safe water supply for the region’s economic health and planned development to the year 2030; and • Preserve the fishery, wildlife, recreational, and aesthetic values of the lower American River. In 2000, Water Forum members approved a comprehensive Water Forum Agreement, consisting of integrated actions necessary to provide a regional solution to potential water shortages, environmental degradation, groundwater contamination, threats to groundwater reliability, and limits to economic prosperity. The Water Forum Agreement allows the region to meet its needs in a balanced way through implementation of seven elements. The seven elements of the Water Forum Agreement are: 1) increased surface water diversions, 2) actions to meet customers’ needs while reducing diversion impacts in drier years, 3) an improved pattern of fishery flow releases from Folsom Reservoir, 4) lower American River Habitat Management Element, 5) water conservation, 6) groundwater management, and 7) the Water Forum Successor Effort (WFSE). The WFSE was created to implement the seven elements of the Water Forum Agreement over the next 30 years. Additional information can be found on the Water Forum’s web site at: www.waterforum.org. Water Forum 660 J Street, Suite 260 Sacramento, CA 95814 April 2005 2 Lower American River State of the River Report 3 Letter to Readers Dear Reader, This is the first lower American River State of the River Report.
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  • Appendix C ~HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN and DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES~
    Appendix C ~HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES~ Appendix C Environmental Resources he Folsom Historic District encompasses both developed lands and open space areas. These T existing undeveloped areas support most of the important natural environmental resources in the project area. The open space is concentrated primarily along the south bank of Lake Natoma within the Lake Natoma Unit of the Folsom Lake State Recreation Area (FLSRA). Within the Historic District boundaries, the FLSRA consists of federally owned land and state-owned lands that contain dredge tailings. These lands are managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation. The City's intent is to continue its policy of cooperation with the California Department of Parks and Recreation. This cooperation may include joint development of trails, parking, and other facilities consistent with the missions of both agencies as well as communication and problem-solving on topics of mutual concern. Most of the central portion of the Historic District is developed urban land, but small areas support small amounts of the same communities· found on the state-managed lands. The City values the trees and other landscaping installed im the .developed, area for their contribution to the natural · environment as well as to the attractiveness and comfort of the District. The following sections discuss environmental resources that occur throughout the Historic. District. C.O 1 GEOLOGY he City of Folsom is located offthe·east·margin,of the··SacramentoValley-at the·base of.the T central Sierra Nevada foothills. Within the Historic District, elevations vary from approximately 130 ft. above mean sea level (msl) to 320 ft.
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  • THE FOLSOM POWERHOUSE NO. 1 1895 National Historic Mechanical
    THE FOLSOM POWERHOUSE NO. 1 1895 National Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark The American Society of Mechanical Engineers September 12, 1976 FACTUAL DATA ON AMERICAN RIVER DIVISION The American River Division, a part of the Central Valley Project, provides water for irrigation, municipal and industrial use, hydroelectric power, recreation, and flood control through a system of dams, canals, and powerplants. The Division includes Folsom and Sly Park Units, both in operation, and Auburn-Folsom South Unit in construction stage. FOLSOM UNIT consists of Folsom Dam, Lake, AUBURN-FOLSOM SOUTH UNIT, authorized in and Powerplant, Nimbus Dam, Lake Natoma, and 1986, will provide agricultural and municipal and Nimbus Powerplant on the American River. The industrial water supplies for Placer, El Dorado, Folsom Unit was added to the Central Valley Project Sacramento, and San Joaquin Counties, together with by Congressional authorization in 1949. hydroelectric power, flood control, fish protection, and new recreational facilities. Principal features of the Unit will be Auburn Dam, Powerplant and Reservoir, FOLSOM DAM AND FOLSOM LAKE. Folsom Dam, the Folsom South Canal, and Sugar Pine and County below a drainage area of 1,875 square miles, was Line Dams and Reservoirs. constructed by the Corps of Engineers and upon completion was transferred to the Bureau of AUBURN DAM presently under construction will Reclamation for coordinated operation as an integral be a 700-foot-high, concrete thin arch structure, with part of the Central Valley Project. The dam has a a crest length of 4,000 feet. The dam will create the concrete main river section with a height of 340 feet 2.4 million acre-foot Auburn Reservoir.
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  • Folsom Lake State Recreation Area 7755 Folsom-Auburn Road Folsom, CA 95630 (916) 988-0205
    Our Mission The mission of California State Parks is to provide for the health, inspiration and Folsom Lake education of the people of California by helping olsom Lake’s to preserve the state’s extraordinary biological F State Recreation Area diversity, protecting its most valued natural and cultural resources, and creating opportunities miles of shoreline and for high-quality outdoor recreation. waterside trails attract millions of boaters, equestrians, cyclists, California State Parks supports equal access. and hikers each year. Prior to arrival, visitors with disabilities who need assistance should contact the park at (916) 988-0205. If you need this publication in an alternate format, contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS P.O. Box 942896 Sacramento, CA 94296-0001 For information call: (800) 777-0369 (916) 653-6995, outside the U.S. 711, TTY relay service www.parks.ca.gov Folsom Lake State Recreation Area 7755 Folsom-Auburn Road Folsom, CA 95630 (916) 988-0205 © 2008 California State Parks (Rev. 2016) F olsom Lake State willow, redbud, tule, milkweed, sedge grass, Recreation Area offers and native grapevines. PLANTS AND WILDLIFE scenic panoramas After the 1848 gold discovery, most of Blue oaks, interior live of open grasslands, the Nisenan lands were given away as oaks, foothill pines, and rolling hills, the Sierra Spanish land grants. The native people annual grasses dot the Nevada, Sacramento were overwhelmed by the loss of their food open woodlands. In the Valley, and the Bay sources and by diseases like smallpox. The spring, blooming wildflowers Area’s Mount Diablo. Nisenan people were nearly decimated, include Indian paintbrush, Folsom Lake State but today their descendants live in nearby Scenic views larkspur, lupine, brodiaea, fiddleneck, Recreation Area communities or on reservations.
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