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Peter F. Schabarum Regional Park, locally known as Schabarum Regional Park, is located in Rowland Heights, eastern Los Angeles County, California. [11] [12] It is in his former supervisorial district, and named after him. The regional park offers playgrounds, picnic areas, and horseback riding and trails in the surrounding Puente Hills.
Death Valley National Park: California: $30 per-vehicle Nevada: Devils Postpile National Monument: California: $8 per-person fee for daily use of shuttle; other types of passes and limited vehicle access exist Joshua Tree National Park: California: $30 per-vehicle Kings Canyon National Park: California: $35 per-vehicle
The park is managed by the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation. [1] As one of the largest urban parks and regional open spaces in the Greater Los Angeles Area, many have called it "L.A.'s Central Park". [2] The 401-acre (1.62 km 2) park was established in 1984. [3]
Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. adopted Roberts Park in 1979, under the newly-developed Adopt-a-Park program, which promised continued funding. This was the first park in EBRPD to be so adopted. [1] Roberts Regional Recreational Area has picnic tables, playground and a seasonal pool with lifeguard.
The park was originally opened as Los Coyotes Regional Park in 1981, and was renamed in 1987 after then-retiring Orange County Supervisor Ralph B. Clark [1] (1917–2009). [ 2 ] Park facilities and activities
Round Valley Regional Preserve is a regional park just outside Antioch, CA and Brentwood, CA that is part of the East Bay Regional Parks (EBRPD) system. It is on Marsh Creek Road, approximately 5.2 miles (8.4 km) west of the intersection with Vasco Road. The park was begun in 1988, when Jim Murphy sold 700 acres (280 ha) of land to EBRPD.
Kennedy Grove Regional Recreation Area (KGRRA), also known simply as Kennedy Grove, is located in Richmond, Contra Costa County, California at the base of San Pablo Dam. Created in 1967, it contains a three-mile hiking trail with an elevation of 760 feet (230 m).
The first phase of the Mason Park, forty-five acres, opened to public use in 1973. A 50-acre (200,000 m 2) second phase was completed in 1978 that included a 9.2-acre (37,000 m 2) lake which has proven to be a popular attraction. [1] Mason Park straddles Culver Drive and is thus split into two parts. The east side of the park is a wilderness area.