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Morgan Territory M Discover Morgan Territory a Camino Byron To Clayton & r D sh k ia Walnut Creek Cree b Round Road lo NATURAL FEATURES Morgan Territory’s sand- Valley M Morgan o Year opened: 1975 Acres: 5,061 rga n stone hills are adorned in spring with more than 90 Te rr Highlights: Undeveloped wilderness area for Mt. Diablo it Morgan o species of wildflowers, including the Diablo sunflower r State y Los Vaqueros Territory hiking, biking, and horseback riding; trail connec- Park Reservoir (Helianthella castanea), which grows only in the foot- Vasco Territory tions into Mt. Diablo State Park; one reservable R o Caves hills of Mt. Diablo. Morgan Territory serves as a land a d backpack camping area, wildflowers in season. Camino Ta bridge between the open space lands of Mt. Diablo s s a j Regional Preserve Did you know? Family lore says Jeremiah Morgan, a r State Park and Round Valley Regional Preserve, form- North a ighla after whom the larger region was named, re- H nd ing a corridor for animals with large ranges, like the R oad A COUNTY Eastern Contra Costa County ferred to the area he lived as “the morning side of CONTRA COST golden eagle and mountain lion. Deer and coyote may 0 2.5 Miles Brushy Mount Diablo.” Morgan hunted out the region’s ALAMEDA COUNTY be seen here, and a variety of raptors soar overhead. Manning Peak grizzly bears in the late 1850s through 1874, Rd. ad C Ro o ss Great horned owls and screech owls live in the oaks. Road l a l . i P d e reportedly killing at least 46 in one year. Rd. t r a n C n The riparian woodlands support nesting passerines, i o o l R a asco m h Tassajara n ta V l g A reptiles, amphibians, and small mammals. y o Creek u n a Northfront L NATIVE AMERICANS Morgan Territory is located R Road Expansive ridgetop views reveal Mt. Diablo to the d Livermore Av assajara . within the homeland of the Volvon, one of six Bay Dublin T Southfront west, Mt. St. Helena to the north, and the snow-cov- 580 Road Hopyard . St Pa Miwok-speaking tribes whose members had a deep ered Sierra Nevada to the east. Lowland valleys cradle Road Livermore Patterson ss Rd. Santa Rita Road rst knowledge and understanding of the natural world, and the headwaters of Marsh Creek. Fi Greenville Road a profound social, political, economic, and religious heri- tage. They were among the Native people who resisted WELCOME! To Reach Morgan Territory: From I-580 in Livermore, exit onto N. Livermore Avenue Spanish missionization, but by 1806 that resistance had Please enjoy the Regional Parks safely, and help us and turn north. Shortly after North Livermore curves left crumbled. Some of today’s Bay Miwoks honor their an- protect and preserve your parklands by complying (to the west), turn right onto Morgan Territory Road and cestors by working to preserve ancestral cultural sites. with park rules and regulations. follow it to the staging area on the right. From Walnut RANCHING Jeremiah Morgan, the region’s SAFETY and ETIQUETTE Creek/Concord, take Clayton Road to Clayton. Clayton namesake, was born in 1818 in the Cherokee Nation, • Stay on trails. Taking shortcuts can be dangerous Road becomes Marsh Creek Road in Clayton. About three Alabama. He joined a wagon train to California in and causes erosion. miles outside Clayton, turn right onto Morgan Territory 1849, but, unsuccessful as a gold miner, returned to • Wading and/or swimming in undesignated areas Road. The staging area is 9.4 miles from Marsh Creek Road. Note: Morgan Territory Road is narrow and curvy John Morgan Iowa in 1850. In 1853 he relocated his family to the may be dangerous and may harm the watershed. on its way to the staging area. Drive with caution. Ygnacio Valley. By October 1857 he had established a • Carry and drink plenty of water. Dehydration is a 10,000-acre ranch and built a home and barn 4.5 miles leading cause of injuries on the trail. If you would like this information in an alternative format, northeast of the park staging area, having seen the • Be prepared for sudden changes in weather please contact the EBRPD Public Affairs Department at (510) 544-2200, fax (510) 635-3478, or [email protected]. land on an 1856 bear hunt. conditions. PLEASE LET US KNOW how this map may be improved TRAIL NAMES Contrary to its current name (diablo • Trails can be slippery, rocky and steep. Proceed to help you use this park. Write, email, or call with your means “devil”) Mount Diablo was the sacred birthplace carefully at your own risk. • Wildlife may be present on the trail at any time. suggestions: 2950 Peralta Oaks Court, Oakland, CA of the world for some local tribes and others as distant 94605; [email protected]; (510) 544-2210. as the Sierra Nevada. Their creation accounts describe Feeding or approaching wildlife is dangerous and the heroic acts of the First People – supernatural beings illegal. who created people and “everything everywhere so peo- • Bicycles are permitted on designated trails only. Tom Hilton ple could live.” The First People had traits and abilities of Horses have the right-of-way on trails. animals, for which the trails are named, such as Condor • Keep the parks beautiful. Pack out what you pack in. (Mollok), Prairie Falcon, Eagle, and Coyote. Other trail RULES names refer to the park’s natural features (Blue Oak, Dogs must be leashed 200 feet from any trail or park Highland Ridge) and ranching past (Hog Canyon). entrance. Dogs must be leashed in parking lots, picnic areas, developed areas such as lawns and play fields, East Bay Regional Park District POLICE, FIRE, MEDICAL EMERGENCY ...............9-1-1 and on some trails. They must be under voice control 2950 Peralta Oaks Court, EBRPD HEADQUARTERS .................. 1-888-EBPARKS P.O. Box 5381 at all times. Oakland, CA 94605-0381 GROUP CAMP INFO ........1-888-EBPARKS, option 2, 1 Visitors are responsible for knowing and complying PARK OFFICE ...... 1-888-EBPARKS, option 3, ext. 4546 1-888-327-2757 (1-888-EBPARKS) TRS RELAY FOR HEARING IMPAIRED ................7-1-1 with park rules (Ordinance 38), available online at www. ebparks.org Rev. 12/15 www.ebparks.org/ord38. David Silva.
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