Briones Regional Park

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Briones Regional Park Briones Regional Park Diablo View Trail/Spengler Trail/ Old Briones Road Trail/Lagoon Trail/Toyon Canyon Trail/Pine Tree Trail/Orchard Trail Length: 5.42-mile Loop Elevation: 1,322 feet Location: Martinez GPS: 37.9432088, -122.1405413 Intensity: Challenging Park Features: With its rolling, grassy hills and secluded, shady canyons, Briones is a secret wilderness surrounded by the towns of central Contra Costa County. Although the park is close to Lafayette, Walnut Creek, Pleasant Hill, Concord, and Martinez, there are peaks within it from which you can see only park and watershed lands for miles in every direction. From Briones Peak, the highest point in the park, there are panoramic views of Mount Diablo and the Diablo Valley to the east, the Sacramento River and Delta to the north, the East Bay hills and Mt. Tamalpais to the west, and Las Trampas Regional Wilderness to the south. Trails Highlights: This trail begins in rolling, grassy hills that offer great views of the East Bay. It then winds its way through shady woodlands before opening near a series of small lagoons in an upper valley. Much of the route is exposed as it traverses the open grassland hills. Be sure to bring sunscreen and a hat. Keep a lookout for wildflowers in season, as well as black-tailed-deer, and coyotes. Alhambra Creek Staging Area has abundant parking, restrooms and water. Trail Directions: Park at the Alhambra Staging Area, walk into the park through the gate and make a left on Diablo View Trail heading up the hill. Remain on Diablo View Trail continuing past the next trail post and through the gate. Make a right at the following trail post to remain on Diablo View Trail. Turn right when you reach the Spengler Trail, which will make a hairpin turn up the hill. Follow Spengler to the Old Briones Road Trail and turn left near the lower Maricich Lagoon. Make a right onto the Briones Crest Trail, and then, at trail post #38, turn right onto Lagoon Trail. Follow Lagoon Trail for a few minutes and, if you like, stop at the lower Sindicich Lagoon for a break. This lagoon has a bench just past the gate that looks out on the water. Continue on Lagoon Trail and turn right at trail post #43 onto Toyon Canyon Trail. Steeply descend for almost a mile. At trail posts #27 and #28, keep going straight. Go through the next gate at trail post #31 and turn right Photo: Marc Crumpler Photo: 5454 TRAILSRAILS CHALLENGEHALLENGE ISIS A PROGRAMPROGRAM OFOF EASTAST BAY REGIONALEGIONAL PARK DISTRICTISTRICT IN PARTNERSHIPPARTNERSHIP WITHWITH... Featured Trail--Hiker, Horse, Bike Parking Picnic Hiker, Horse, Bike Trail Equestrian Parking Reservable Picnic Ivan Dickson Trail Drinking Water Phone 12 25 Mileage Between Markers .28 Horse Water Information With Trail Post Numbers Restrooms LLEY RO D A O Park R Office 400 P .20 IN E .51 Hike O ALHAMBRA CREEK 500 RE .09 .39 R S Start/ 300STAGING AREA L C I E EZ H N A O End TREE R I TR D R .22 . B .19 TRAIL TO Y .54 CROW 600 O R. N N T JOHN .51 AVA 400 .15 1000 .76 C 500 T A 1.04 600 500 N .22 Y O ON N .07 TRAIL O G T T N MUIR A R R E L A 1000 A H D I I I L D L D L D I I k E .41 N e H A e P R r ON T CREEK D C L NATURE TR 600 I . .34 A .77 D 0 .69 R B A .93 T R O IO .63 NE R 800 S a .22 r CREST AREA 1100 b W .34 S 1000 800 IE m E V a N LO h B Sindicich O .68 .71 S ALHAMBRA l I A .43 IL Lagoons P I R A 1300 A R E D B T N WEE-TA-CHI Maricich T G .28 R L A D TRAIL IL L E L K Lagoons R AI EA .31 .25 O TR P .36 .30 .39 MAUD Mott WHALEN MOTT Peak 1424 .10 .1 3 L North I 800 Y A .49 0 . 1/41100 1/2 3/4 1 Mile E R R L .78 T T L 1300 A 1200 D B V K Contour intervalBriones 40 feet A A B L .02 O RI O 4 ONE Peak RAIL U .6 R T onto Orchard Trail. Follow Orchard Trail past the houses, crossing Briones Road and going through the gates. Orchard Trail will lead you directly back to the Alhambra Creek Staging Area. Driving Directions: Take I-680 N. to Pleasant Hill Rd. in Lafayette. Take exit 14 from CA-24 W. Continue on Pleasant Hill Rd., take Taylor Blvd. and Reliez Valley Rd. to Brookwood Dr. Take I-680 S to Alhambra Ave. in Martinez. Take exit 9 from CA-4 W., turn left onto Alhambra Ave., right onto Alhambra Valley Rd., left onto Reliez Valley Rd. and right onto Brookwood Dr. Park Hours: Dawn to dusk Fees: $3 per vehicle (when kiosk is attended); $3 per trailered vehicle $25 per bus. $2 per dog. Guide/service dogs free Website: ebparks.org/parks/briones TRAILS CHALLENGE IS A PROGRAM OF EASTAST BAY REGIONAL PARK DISTRICTISTRICT IN PARTNERSHIPPARTNERSHIP WITHWITH... 55.
Recommended publications
  • Pinolecreeksedimentfinal
    Pinole Creek Watershed Sediment Source Assessment January 2005 Prepared by the San Francisco Estuary Institute for USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and Contra Costa Resource Conservation District San Francisco Estuary Institute The Regional Watershed Program was founded in 1998 to assist local and regional environmental management and the public to understand, characterize and manage environmental resources in the watersheds of the Bay Area. Our intent is to help develop a regional picture of watershed condition and downstream effects through a solid foundation of literature review and peer- review, and the application of a range of science methodologies, empirical data collection and interpretation in watersheds around the Bay Area. Over this time period, the Regional Watershed Program has worked with Bay Area local government bodies, universities, government research organizations, Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) and local community and environmental groups in the Counties of Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Solano, Contra Costa, Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo, and San Francisco. We have also fulfilled technical advisory roles for groups doing similar work outside the Bay Area. This report should be referenced as: Pearce, S., McKee, L., and Shonkoff, S., 2005. Pinole Creek Watershed Sediment Source Assessment. A technical report of the Regional Watershed Program, San Francisco Estuary Institute (SFEI), Oakland, California. SFEI Contribution no. 316, 102 pp. ii San Francisco Estuary Institute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors gratefully
    [Show full text]
  • Contra Costa County
    Historical Distribution and Current Status of Steelhead/Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in Streams of the San Francisco Estuary, California Robert A. Leidy, Environmental Protection Agency, San Francisco, CA Gordon S. Becker, Center for Ecosystem Management and Restoration, Oakland, CA Brett N. Harvey, John Muir Institute of the Environment, University of California, Davis, CA This report should be cited as: Leidy, R.A., G.S. Becker, B.N. Harvey. 2005. Historical distribution and current status of steelhead/rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in streams of the San Francisco Estuary, California. Center for Ecosystem Management and Restoration, Oakland, CA. Center for Ecosystem Management and Restoration CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Marsh Creek Watershed Marsh Creek flows approximately 30 miles from the eastern slopes of Mt. Diablo to Suisun Bay in the northern San Francisco Estuary. Its watershed consists of about 100 square miles. The headwaters of Marsh Creek consist of numerous small, intermittent and perennial tributaries within the Black Hills. The creek drains to the northwest before abruptly turning east near Marsh Creek Springs. From Marsh Creek Springs, Marsh Creek flows in an easterly direction entering Marsh Creek Reservoir, constructed in the 1960s. The creek is largely channelized in the lower watershed, and includes a drop structure near the city of Brentwood that appears to be a complete passage barrier. Marsh Creek enters the Big Break area of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta northeast of the city of Oakley. Marsh Creek No salmonids were observed by DFG during an April 1942 visual survey of Marsh Creek at two locations: 0.25 miles upstream from the mouth in a tidal reach, and in close proximity to a bridge four miles east of Byron (Curtis 1942).
    [Show full text]
  • (Oncorhynchus Mykiss) in Streams of the San Francisco Estuary, California
    Historical Distribution and Current Status of Steelhead/Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in Streams of the San Francisco Estuary, California Robert A. Leidy, Environmental Protection Agency, San Francisco, CA Gordon S. Becker, Center for Ecosystem Management and Restoration, Oakland, CA Brett N. Harvey, John Muir Institute of the Environment, University of California, Davis, CA This report should be cited as: Leidy, R.A., G.S. Becker, B.N. Harvey. 2005. Historical distribution and current status of steelhead/rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in streams of the San Francisco Estuary, California. Center for Ecosystem Management and Restoration, Oakland, CA. Center for Ecosystem Management and Restoration TABLE OF CONTENTS Forward p. 3 Introduction p. 5 Methods p. 7 Determining Historical Distribution and Current Status; Information Presented in the Report; Table Headings and Terms Defined; Mapping Methods Contra Costa County p. 13 Marsh Creek Watershed; Mt. Diablo Creek Watershed; Walnut Creek Watershed; Rodeo Creek Watershed; Refugio Creek Watershed; Pinole Creek Watershed; Garrity Creek Watershed; San Pablo Creek Watershed; Wildcat Creek Watershed; Cerrito Creek Watershed Contra Costa County Maps: Historical Status, Current Status p. 39 Alameda County p. 45 Codornices Creek Watershed; Strawberry Creek Watershed; Temescal Creek Watershed; Glen Echo Creek Watershed; Sausal Creek Watershed; Peralta Creek Watershed; Lion Creek Watershed; Arroyo Viejo Watershed; San Leandro Creek Watershed; San Lorenzo Creek Watershed; Alameda Creek Watershed; Laguna Creek (Arroyo de la Laguna) Watershed Alameda County Maps: Historical Status, Current Status p. 91 Santa Clara County p. 97 Coyote Creek Watershed; Guadalupe River Watershed; San Tomas Aquino Creek/Saratoga Creek Watershed; Calabazas Creek Watershed; Stevens Creek Watershed; Permanente Creek Watershed; Adobe Creek Watershed; Matadero Creek/Barron Creek Watershed Santa Clara County Maps: Historical Status, Current Status p.
    [Show full text]
  • The F Street Trailhead Is a Hidden Gateway & How the Franklin Hills
    View of the Franklin Hills and the canyon above F Street from above the track at Alhambra High School (Photo by Seth Adams, 5-2020) The F Street Trailhead is a Hidden Gateway & How the Franklin Hills Were Saved F Street Trailhead, Carquinez Strait Regional Shoreline By Seth Adams, Co-Chairman, Thousand Friends of Martinez Hike Start: top of F Street Distance: 0.8 miles roundtrip, or longer Time: 45 minutes roundtrip, or longer Moderate hike What are the Franklin Hills? How were they saved? Why go there? They are the scenic backdrop for Martinez and its western border from Highway 4 to the Carquinez Strait. They’re a constant—everyone in Martinez loves them, whether you grew up or moved here—and they’ve resisted change. At the simplest we love them because they’re our backyard, they mean Martinez, and most of us see them every day. In May 2020 Martinez residents are sheltering in place from the coronavirus pandemic, luckily with nearby access to wonderful open spaces. Martinez is surrounded by four regional parks. The recently renamed Radke-Martinez Regional Shoreline to the north and Briones Regional Park to the south are the most well-known. Waterbird Regional Preserve is east across Highway 680. Carquinez Strait Regional Shoreline includes the Franklin Hills west of downtown. Most people who go there use the Nejedly staging area along Carquinez Scenic Drive, or the entrances further west where the George Miller Trail begins. Less well known is the F Street Trailhead at the south edge of Alhambra High School. This article is in two major parts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bay Leaf California Native Plant Society • East Bay Chapter Alameda & Contra Costa Counties
    April 2015 The Bay Leaf California Native Plant Society • East Bay Chapter Alameda & Contra Costa Counties www.ebcnps.org www.groups.google.com/group/ebcnps MEMBERS’ MEETING Poet Ina Coolbrith’s Love of California Wildflowers Directions to Orinda Public Library at 24 Orinda Way: Speaker: Aleta George Wednesday, April 22, 7:30 pm From the west, take Hwy 24 to the Orinda/Moraga exit. At Location: Garden Room, Orinda Public Library (directions the end of the off ramp, turn left on Camino Pablo (toward below) Orinda Village), right on Santa Maria Way (the signal after the BART station and freeway entrance), and left on Orinda Way. The California poppy was still ten years away from being named Cali- From the east, take Hwy 24 to the Orinda exit. Follow the fornia’s official state flower when poet ramp to Orinda Village. Turn right on Santa Maria way (the Ina Coolbrith wrote “Copa de Oro” in first signal) and left on Orinda Way. 1893 and described the flower as being “brimmed with the golden vintage of Once on Orinda Way, go 1 short block to the parking lot on the sun.” In 1816 the orange poppy had the southeast side of the two-story building on your right. been given the Latin name of Eschshol- There is additional free parking beneath the building as well zia californica, but Ina preferred the as on the street. older Spanish name, la copa de oro, the cup of gold. In 1915, the year Ina was From BART (4 blocks): Exit the Orinda station, turn right crowned California’s first poet laureate and cross a pedestrian bridge, then cross a second pedestrian during the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, botanist bridge on the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Ongoing and Potential Wetland Habitat Projects Ongoing And
    6 OngoingOngoing andand PotentialPotential WetlandWetland HabitatHabitat ProjectsProjects JOHN STEERE he San Francisco Bay Joint Venture partners Ongoing and Pending T have been undertaking a wide array of wetland Habitat Projects projects throughout the region. The following listing of their habitat projects comprises 43,000 acres of ongoing and potential initiatives. It demonstrates The projects below are well distributed among both the great level of activity and the promise for acquisition, enhancement, or restoration. They can wetland and riparian restoration and enhancement be regarded as in process or partially completed, but throughout the geographic scope of the Joint generally in need of additional funding for comple- Venture. To underscore the reality and the potential tion. Together, these habitat projects constitute of the SFBJV’s efforts, this listing is divided between roughly 31,400 acres. “Ongoing and Pending Habitat Projects” and “Potential Projects for 2001 and Beyond.” These cat- egories serve to distinguish near-term initiatives North Bay Subregion (N) from long-term opportunities. The projects listed below are keyed to Figure N2. Triangle Marsh, Marin County. The 31-acre 6-1, “San Francisco Bay Joint Venture Habitat Triangle Marsh property, near Corte Madera, is a Projects: 2000.” These are partnership-based and remnant tidal area (with a tidal panne) along the are grouped by subregion, beginning with the North Marin Baylands. Marin Audubon initiated the proj- Bay, moving clockwise around the Bay. The project ect and it was recently purchased with grants from codes refer to these subregions, where “N” means the Coastal Conservancy and Marin Open Space North Bay, “CB” equals Central Bay, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring the Estuary
    1 AA FrameworkFramework forfor CollaborativeCollaborative ActionAction onon WetlandsWetlands US FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE etlands in the San Francisco Bay Area are range of interests—including resource and regulato- Wamong the most important coastal wintering ry agencies, environmental organizations, business, and migratory stopover areas for millions of water- and agriculture—convened the San Francisco Bay fowl and shorebirds traveling along the Pacific Fly- Joint Venture (SFBJV) in June of 1995. In September way, which stretches from Alaska to South America. 1996, 20 parties representing this diverse wetlands These wetlands also provide economic benefits, constituency signed a working agreement that iden- offer a range of recreational opportunities, and con- tified the goals and objectives of the SFBJV, and the tribute to a higher quality of life for residents in the responsibilities of its board and working commit- densely populated San Francisco Bay Area. They are tees. The agreement also stated that the Implemen- essential aspects of the Bay region’s unique charac- tation Strategy would be developed to guide its par- ter and, along with the creeks that flow into the Bay, ties toward the long-term vision of the restored Bay help to define the vibrant and distinctive identities Estuary. The signatory partners recognized and of communities around the Bay. However, despite endorsed the goals of the North American Waterfowl their value, destruction of these precious natural Management Plan. However, they enlarged the goals assets continues. Today’s wetlands are only a rem- and objectives of the Plan to include benefits not nant, perhaps 20 percent of the vast wetlands seen only for waterfowl, but also for the other wildlife by the first European settlers.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2015 ALAMO
    Page 4 S.R.V.H.S. RECORD The History of Martinez Discussed (Continued) SAN RAMON VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY The 6,565 residents of Martinez felt the effects of the 1930’s. The economic diversity of County government, Southern Pacific, and Shell and associated refineries provided some financial stability. People shared and took care of one another. They continued to enjoy sports, parades, festivities, and celebrations. National Recovery Act projects brought the Court Street Post Office and the 1933 Court House. Three major construction projects in the Bay Area changed the demographics of the central county: the Golden Gate and Bay Bridges and the Caldecott Tunnel. The ease of transportation via the Caldecott tunnel, and the January 2015 ALAMO . BLACKHAWK . DANVILLE . DIABLO . SAN RAMON freeway and bridges opened San Francisco to Contra Costa residents. By 1937 with the completion of the Caldecott Tunnel developers were subdividing farm land in anticipation of the building boom that was to come. The History of Martinez Was Discussed At Our Lives changed on December 7, 1941. Many young people went off to war. Residents responded to rationing by November 20th Dinner Meeting planting victory gardens and recycling aluminum, metal, paper, and rubber. War Bonds were purchased, and the community united in volunteering. Andrea Blachman, Executive Director of the Martinez Historical Society, shared her understanding of the history Between 1943 and 1946, 1,348 volunteers established and operated the Martinez Canteen, which provided rest of Martinez. rooms, food, music, and conversation to the 401,322 service men and women who passed through town on troop The Carquin Indians, part of the Costanoan Indian group, were probably the first people to live in the Alhambra transport trains.
    [Show full text]
  • Baylands Ecosystem Habitat Goals a Report of Habitat Recommendations
    Baylands Ecosystem Baylands Ecosystem Teams of Bay Area environmental scientists have assessed abitat Goals the past and present conditions of the baylands ecosystem and recommended ways to improve its ecological health. This report presents the Baylands Ecosystem Goals. Habitat Goals Habitat Goals H A Report of Habitat Recommendations Prepared by the San Francisco Bay Area Wetlands Ecosystem Goals Project Db Deep Bay/Channel Basic Baylands Facts Sb Shallow Bay/Channel The baylands exist around the Bay between the lines of high and Tf Tidal Flat low tide. They are the lands touched by the tides, plus the lands that Tm Tidal Marsh the tides would touch in the absence of any levees or other unnat- Tp Tidal Marsh Pan ural structures. Lg Lagoon There are 73,000 acres of tidal baylands and 139,000 acres of diked Bc Beach/Dune baylands. Ag Agricultural Bayland There used to be 23 miles of sandy beaches. Now there are about Dw Diked Wetland seven miles of beaches. Most of the present beaches occur in differ- Sp Salt Pond ent locations than the historical beaches. St Storage or Treatment Pond There used to be 190,000 acres of tidal marsh with 6,000 miles of Uf Undeveloped Bay Fill channels and 8,000 acres of shallow pans. Now there are 40,000 Df Developed Bay Fill acres of tidal marsh with about 1,000 miles of channels and 250 Pr Perennial Pond acres of pans. Rw Riparian Forest/Willow Grove Only 16,000 acres of the historical tidal marsh remain. The rest of Mg Moist Grassland the present tidal marsh has naturally evolved from tidal flat, been Gr Grassland/Vernal Pool Complex restored from diked baylands, or muted by water control structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A-Hazmat Reporting FY 05-06
    Contra Costa Health Service Hazardous Materials Program - HazMat Response Incident Reports Municipality Date Time Type Case Number Address 6325 Bridgehead 1 Anitoch 6/8/2005 936 I 05-3-4-11 Rd. Delta Fair/kennedy 2 Antioch 6/9/2005 500 I 050709-01 streets 18 St. at Hwy 3 Antioch 7/8/2005 1404 I 05-4-038 160/Near K-mart 4 Antioch 7/10/2005 741 I 05-4-066 3307 Wilber Ave. 5 Antioch 8/23/2005 925 I 05-02-23-01 2528 Defrys Blvd. 6 Antioch 9/22/2005 1048 C 05-09-22-05 2545 W. 10th St. Just West of the Fulton Shipyard, at the end of the Fulton 7 Antioch 10/19/2005 1042 I 05-60-33 Shipyard Rd 8 Antioch 1/11/2006 drop off 060111-06 501 W. 18th St. 5 Marina Plaza Dock 9 Antioch 2/14/2006 845 I 06-0962 D-29 10 Antioch 3/31/2006 715 I 060331-03 25 Sunset Dr. 11 Antioch 5/17/2006 1149 C 060517-01 57 Belshaw 12 Antioch 6/9/2006 830 C 06-06-09-01 5415 Navajo Ct. 2201 San Jose Dr. 13 Antioch 6/16/2006 1324 I 06-3-593 Bldg R Discovery Bay Blvd. 14 Brentwood 9/19/2005 850 C 050919-01 and hwy 4 15 Brentwood 2/28/2006 1127 I 06-02-28-03 1800 Concord Ave. 16 Brentwood 6/5/2006 2220 I 06-3-355 4601 Orwood Rd. 1825 Arnold 17 Concord 5/16/2005 1604 N 050616-02 Industrial Way 18 Concord 5/25/2005 835 C 05-08-25-01 1211 Brookview Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebmud East Bay Watershed Trail Info: Northern Trails
    EBMUD EAST BAY WATERSHED TRAIL INFO: NORTHERN TRAILS TRAIL START END DISTANCE (mi) LEASHED DOGS HORSES BICYCLES SUN EXPOSURE DIFFICULTY Pinole Valley Pereira Trailhead Alhambra Valley and 6.66 one way No Yes Yes Mostly sun Difficult Multi-Use Castro Ranch intersection Pinole Ridge Pereira Trailhead Pinole Valley Multi-Use Trail at 2.96 one way No Yes No Mostly sun Difficult Fernandez Ranch Windmill Trail Old San Pablo San Pablo Boat Launch Kennedy Grove Connector Trail 3.4 one way Limited to Yes Yes Equal parts shade and sun Easy (partially paved) park hours Old San Pablo (unpaved) Watershed Headquarters San Pablo Boat Launch 1.4 one way No Yes No Mostly shade Easy Eagle’s Nest San Pablo Recreation Area Nimitz Way 0.83 one way No Yes Yes Mostly shade Difficult Inspiration Inspiration Point Staging Area Old San Pablo Trail 1.98 one way No Yes No Mostly sun Difficult Orinda Connector Bear Creek Rd Watershed Headquarters 0.6 one way No Yes No Full shade Moderate Hampton Hampton Rd Oursan Trail 0.67 one way Yes Yes No Mostly shade Moderate Oursan Briones Overlook Staging Area Bear Creek Staging Area 9.54 one way Yes Yes No Mostly sun Moderate Bear Creek Bear Creek Staging Area Briones Overlook Staging Area 3.81 one way No Yes No Full shade Moderate Skyline Lomas Cantadas Trailhead Sibley Park boundary 1.73 one way No Yes No Equal parts shade and sun Moderate De Laveaga De Laveaga Trailhead Skyline Gardens Trailhead 2.85 one way No Yes No Mostly sun Difficult TRAIL DESCRIPTIONS Pinole Valley Multi-Use: From the Pereira Trailhead, cross the creek and turn left (west) at the Orinda Connector: This trail is a short but important link between the City of Orinda and EBMUD’s trail junction.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BAY AREA RIDGE TRAIL COUNCIL Creating a Spectacular Ridgeline Trail
    Ridge Trail regional map with camping 29 Robert Louis Sonoma/Napa/Solano Area Dedicated Trail* Stevenson Mt. St. Helena State Park 101 4386' Planned Alignment** SPUR Duff and Wildlake 128 12 Ranches Lake Berryessa Parks and Open Space Preserves Healdsburg Lower Oat Hill Mine Trail Angwin Other Protected Lands Calistoga Las Posadas State Forest Marin/Sonoma Area Bothe–Napa Peaks State Park Moore Creek Park Area Maps Hood Mtn. St. Helena River Santa Rosa Regional Park 128 Bald Mtn. Russian Spring Lake and 116 Howarth Parks • Rector Watershed Atlas Peak Trione-Annadel Sugarloaf Ridge State Park 12State Park Yountville Milliken North Sonoma Mountain Watershed SONOMA Regional Park and Preserve Jack London NAP A 121 Sonoma State Park 29 Mtn. 2440' Vallejo Lakes 101 Sonoma Napa Watershed 80 1 Rockville Trails Preserve Petaluma Fairfield Petaluma Adobe 12 Napa Skyline Wilderness Helen Putnam Rockville Hills Park 12 Regional Park 116 12 Vintage Valley Trail Lynch Canyon McGary Rd Preserve Park to n River MARIN Olompali Vallejo-Swett-King e State Park Hiddenbrooke m Mt. Burdell Preserve 37 Ranches a SOLANO r • c 80 Suisun Bay a quin 680 S oa Indian Tree Preserve J R Vallejo iv Point Reyes San Pablo East Bay Area er National Novato Benicia SRA n S.P. Taylor Bay a Seashore State Park Lucas Valley Preserve Crockett • Benicia S Crockett Hills Regional Park • Carquinez Strait Regional Shoreline Giacomini Martinez 4 Preserve Loma Alta Preserve Fernandez Ranch John Muir National Historic Site/ Mount Wanda Bolinas Ridge Sobrante Ridge Preserve San Rafael Pinole Feeder Trail #1 1 Watershed Richmond Briones Regional Park Mt.
    [Show full text]