North Tahoe Recreational Access Water Quality Improvements (Phase 1)
Project Number
01.01.01.0194
Action Priority
Reduce Stormwater Pollution From: Roads and Highways, Forest Roads, Public and Private Parcels
Implementers
Placer County, CA
Primary Contact
Ryan Decker (rdecker@placer.ca.gov)
Stage
Planning/Design
Duration
2020 - 2027
Stormwater Management Program
Reduce Stormwater Pollution From: Roads and Highways, Forest Roads, Public and Private Parcels
As competing recreation access demands on public lands increase, the need to balance competing uses and interests is imperative. Placer County aims to better manage recreational opportunities so that they best suit recreation, while supporting social and environmental values, so that growing number of user conflicts and environmental impacts are minimized.
This project will work with partners in the Basin to address water quality, user conflict and access issues at trailheads and backcountry access points in Placer County. Phase 1 of the North Tahoe Recreational Access Plan identifies water quality issues at recreational access points, develops a plan, and implements at recreation sites.
Key Accomplishments
Accomplishments to be provided upon completion of project
Threshold Categories
Recreation
Water Quality
Brockway Summit User Conflicts & Water Quality Issues
Location
Expenditures
Expenditures by Funding Source to Date: $172,002 (Estimated Cost: $800,000)
California Department of Park... (CDPR): $120,748
Tahoe Regional Planning Agenc... (TRPA): $51,254
Photos
Before
Carnelian Woods Access Point
Lake Forest Beach Water Quality Issues
Rubicon Trail Staging Area Water Quality Issues
Regency Access Point: User Conflicts and Water Quality Issues