Links

Contact Us

Directions and mailing address to EBRPD

Organizational Chart

See the organizational structure of the EBRPD

Program Guides

Find out things to do in the Park District

Memberships

Help us by becoming a member today!

Make a Donation

Learn how to make a donation

Volunteer Opportunities

Find out how you can donate your time to the Park District

Permits

Get information on permits for special events, beer and wine etc.

East Bay Regional Park District (EBRPD) is a system of beautiful public parks and trails in Alameda and Contra Costa counties. The system encompasses 1,745 square miles on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay.

• Profile
• Vision
• Core Mission
• Priorities and Goals

Profile

EBRPD manages:

1. Over 98,000 acres
2. 65 regional parks, recreation areas, wilderness, shorelines, preserves and land bank areas
3. 29 regional inter-park trails
4. 1,150 miles of trails within parklands
5. 11 freshwater swimming areas, boating and/or stocked fishing lakes and lagoons and a disabled-accessible swimming pool
6. 40 fishing docks; 3 bay fishing piers
7. 235 family campsites; 42 youth camping areas
8. 2 golf courses
9. 2,082 family picnic tables
10. 1,707 reservable group picnic tables
11. 9 interpretive and education centers
12. 18 childrens' play areas
13. Wedding, meeting and banquet facilities

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Vision

The East Bay Regional Park District will preserve a priceless heritage of natural and cultural resources open space, parks and trails for the future and will set aside park areas for enjoyment and healthful recreation for generations to come. An environmental ethic guides us in all that we do. Back to top

Core Mission

We will acquire, develop, manage, and maintain a high quality, diverse system of interconnected parklands which balances public usage and education programs with protection and preservation of our natural and cultural resources. Back to top

Priorities and Goals

1. Extend the Bay Trail at Alameda Point from the existing boat launch to the USS Hornet berth.
2. Develop parking, launch for car-top boats and access to the half-mile river shore trail at Bay Point Wetlands.
3. Continue development of the Tidewater Aquatic Center at Martin Luther King Jr Regional Shoreline.
4. Open initial public access the Meyer's Estate at Dry Creek Pioneer Regional Park.
5. Complete environmental review to open a one mile Bay Trail segment from Wildcat Creek to San Pablo Creek.
6. Continue to develop programs to increase public awareness of the Regional Parks System.

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