Lake Tahoe Water Trail Lake Access and Stewardship Outreach & Education Campaign
Project Number
04.02.01.0018
Action Priority
Engage Communities in Environmental Stewardship
Implementers
Sierra Business Council
Primary Contact
Becky Bell (bbell@sierrabusiness.org)
Stage
Completed
Duration
2020 - 2021
Stewardship Program
Engage Communities in Environmental Stewardship
The Water Trail Multicultural Outreach Campaign and educational materials are designed to educate California’s diverse populations about water safety, stewardship, and responsible public access to human-powered paddling recreational opportunities using the public Water Trail launch/landing sites to help protect the watershed and shoreline plants and wildlife. Combining recreation with environmental protection, the Water Trail is a 72-mile water route along the shoreline that connects public launch/landing sites supported by educational wayfinding interpretive signage installed at 20 trailhead sites that include restrooms, trashcans, parking, paddle outfitters, and facilities.
Key Accomplishments
Educational and Interpretive Programs Produced: 24
Threshold Categories
Recreation
Vegetation Preservation
LTWT digital ad sample - paddlers along DL Bliss coastline.
Location
Expenditures
Expenditures by Funding Source to Date: $268,820 (Estimated Cost: $268,820)
Sierra Business Council (SBC): $58,820
Tahoe Regional Planning Agenc... (TRPA): $60,000
California Tahoe Conservancy (CTC): $150,000
Photos
During
Tahoe paddler inspecting his gear for AIS
Paddle boarder being a Tahoe Keeper along the Lake Tahoe Water Trail
Tahoe kayaker using Lake Tahoe Water Trail waterproof Map & Access Guide.
Tahoe paddlers playing it safe along the Lake Tahoe Water Trail
Tahoe paddlers aware of other boaters along the Lake Tahoe Water Trail
Kayakers identifying where to land to avoid Tahoe Yellow Cress