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Heber Dunes SVRA
Heber Dunes SVRA

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Heber Dunes SVRA

Welcome to Heber Dunes State Vehicular Recreation Area!
Heber Dunes SVRA, located three (3) miles north of the Mexican border crossing at Highway 7 (Calexico/Mexicali) in Imperial County, is the most recent addition to the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation (OHMVR) Division. This 343 acre SVRA is especially popular with ATV riders; however, some dune buggies, utility vehicles and motorcycle riders also visit the park.Heber Dunes SVRA offers a variety of recreational challenges including winding trails through the creosote studded sand dunes, large "fine sand" sand dunes, and dry lake beds with hard packed clay. Riders are asked to use caution on the narrower trails where visibility is limited, and all ATV riders are required to use whips/flags as a safety precaution at the park.The park is for day use only—no camping is allowed.  Visitors are reminded to exit the park prior to sunset when it closes and the gates are locked.
Guide Trainee - Historical Monument
Community Involvement

Guide Trainee - Historical Monument

Guide Trainees, under close supervision, learn various methods of interpreting historical facilities, sites, and objects to the visiting public; to perform routine work involving the interpretation of exhibits and historical objects; and to do other related work.This classification is used to train individuals to interpret historical sites and facilities, primarily through guiding public tours. Work is normally on an intermittent basis.  Only temporary appointments will be made to this class. After six months of experience as a Guide Trainee, Historical Monument, incumbents become eligible to compete in the examination for the class Guide I, Historical Monument, which is the journeyperson level class in the Guide, Historical Monument, class series.Typical TasksReceives training, including both on-the-job training and selected reading assignments in the various methods used in interpreting historical sites and objects and in the leading and control of public groups; conducts visitors on guided tours; explains the historical significance of the unit and exhibits to the individuals and groups; protects buildings and exhibits from theft, damage, and vandalism; explains park rules and regulations and maintains order; may assist in the cleanup and maintenance of the monument; may collect fees, keep records, and perform other related clerical tasks.Minimum QualificationsEducation: Equivalent to the completion of the 12th grade. (Paid or nonpaid experience involving a major emphasis on oral presentation before groups may be substituted for the required education on a year-for-year basis.)Knowledge and AbilitiesAbility to: Speak effectively before groups; deal tactfully with individuals and groups; analyze situations accurately and take effective action.

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Unmanned Aircraft System (Drones) in State Parks
Public Agency Drones:The FAA requires public entities to obtain a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA) to operate public aircraft. Before operating a drone for governmental purposes within a state park, please submit a copy of your COA to the appropriate State Park District(s).

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Rules and Regulations Summary 
California Government Code §68632

Unmanned Aircraft System (Drones) in State Parks (pdf)

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Point Lobos State Natural Reserve
Point Lobos is now classified as a State Natural Reserve, allowing visitors to witness its incredible ecological recovery after years of heavy resource extraction. 
For more information about activities available during your visit, learning more about the reserve, or how you can suppor the preservation of this amazing State Reserve, go to the Point Lobos Foundation WEBSITE.
Please call the park number listed at the top of the page prior to your visit for the most up-to-date information about specific activities you are interested in.
When you Visit ... Things to Know
The following rules and regulations are for your own safety and to protect the plants and animals that live in the Reserve. Help us protect and conserve this beautiful place for future generations - with YOUR help we CAN do it!!
Please Note: ALL tours and buses MUST have a special event permit to enter the reserve. ALL school groups MUST have a reservation to enter the reserve.No DogsDogs are not allowed anywhere within the reserve and cannot be left inside parked vehicles.
No Bikes on TrailsBikes are prohibited on all trails in the reserve, but are welcome on the pavement.No CollectingShells, rocks, wood, plants, animals and all features of the reserve are protected by law.
No SkateboardsSkateboarding is not allowed anywhere within the reserve. No Smoking or FiresSmoking and fires of all types are prohibited; this includes small cookstoves.
No AlcoholAlcohol consumption is not allowed anywhere within the reserve.
No Camping
The reserve is strictly a Day Use facility and all visitors must exit by closing time.
 
No DronesDrone photography is prohibited within the Reserve.
 
Please note that any vehicle (commercial, motorhome, live-in van, etc.) over 21 ft long is not allowed to drive or park within Point Lobos State Natural Reserve.  Exceptions may be made for school field trip buses with a permit for drop off and pick up of students.
 
Seasons/Climate/Recommended ClothingFair sunny days, occasional winter rains, and dry summers, moderated by fog from July through September characterize the central California coastal climate.
 
SCUBA Diving and Snorkeling
Sargent Ponds Wild Forest - NYSDEC
Its proximity to major highway travel corridors, the Adirondack Canoe Route, and public campgrounds makes it a favorite for a variety of outdoor recreation including snowmobiling, snowshoeing, hiking, fishing, cross-country skiing, hunting and camping. Public campgrounds adjoining the property are Tioga Point, Golden Beach, Forked Lake, Lake Durant, Eighth Lake, Brown Tract Pond and Lake Eaton.Nearby lakes include Blue Mountain Lake, Eagle Lake, Forked Lake, Lake Eaton, Long Lake, Sargent Ponds and Utowana Lake. Several small islands in interior ponds include Long Island, Osprey Island and other small islands on Blue Mountain Lake, Big Island in Raquette Lake and three small islands in Upper Sargent Pond.The State owns four Conservation Easements within the Sargent Ponds Wild Forest, two with public recreation access:Raquette Lake-Forked Lake Canoe Carry: This easement enables the public to pass on and over said lands on foot, skis, snowshoes or horseback. The easement is 20 feet wide and lies between the south shore of Forked Lake and the north shore of Raquette Lake Outlet.Bluff Point: A 34-acre Conservation Easement in Blue Mountain Lake allows public use of the existing trails to the west (Castle Rock) and to the north (Sargent Ponds). Public use of motor vehicles on the existing trails is not permitted until the year 2080. However, public use of non-motorized mechanized vehicles, such as mountain bikes, is allowed on the trail.The Togus Parcel - No Public Recreation: A 234-acre easement located in the Town of Long Lake, between Plumley Pond and Forked Lake.Eagle Nest - No Public Recreation: This 1,160-acre easement includes multiple parcels on Utowana Lake, Eagle Lake and Minnow Pond, as well as some of the islands in Blue Mountain Lake.Trail Information for the West Central Adirondacks provides general information regarding backcountry and seasonal conditions; specific notices regarding closures and conditions of trails, roads, bridges and other infrastructure; and links to weather, state land use regulations, low impact recreation and more. 

Featured Activities

 Hiking
 

General information on hiking includes how-to and safety tips and links to rules and regulations.
The property's trail system contains a mix of trails marked for both snowmobile and foot travel.
Wildflower Walks


Wildflower Walks

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 5/25/2024                                Cuyamaca Rancho SP

Wildflower Walks
Wildflower Walk
Meet @ Paso Picacho
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Meet with Interpreter Michele at the Azalea Glen Trail head and learn more about the wildflowers that live in and around Paso Picacho. The walk is easy and on the A.D.A. trail connected to Paso Picacho Campground. For non-campers there is a $10 day use fee for parking.

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Monarch Butterfly Overwintering Site Management Plan (Oct. 2020)

2021 Oceano Dunes SVRA Least tern, Snowy plover Annual Report
2020 Oceano Dunes SVRA Least tern, Snowy plover Annual Report
2019 Oceano Dunes SVRA Least tern, Snowy plover Annual Report
2018 Oceano Dunes SVRA Least tern, Snowy plover Annual Report
2017 Oceano Dunes SVRA Least tern, Snowy plover Annual Report
 
 

Related Pages

Pismo SB
Butterfly Grove
Dog Rules & B.A.R.K. Rangers
Fishing and Clamming Regulations
Oso Flaco Lake
Oceano Dunes District School Programs
Cultural Resources
Keep Wildlife Wild
Plants of the Oceano Dunes District
Shorebird Protection

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2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
Sincerely, Ron Logan Board President Friends of Plumas Wilderness PO Box 1441 Quincy, CA 95971 Brendan Wilce Conservation Program Coordinator California Native Plant Society 2707 K Street, Suite 1 Sacramento, CA 95816 Darrel Jury - 5/6/2024

I am writing in full support of this grant and plan. The SBTS development and maintenance of trails in the lost Sierra and specifically in Quincy/Mt Hough has been great for the area. My household makes multiple trips from Truckee to ride mountain bikes and dirt bikes in this area and we look forward to the additional planned trails. Andy Bell - 5/6/2024

Please email ohv.grants@parks.ca.gov to request the comment document with figures (PDF) May 6, 2024California State Parks Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Grants Programcc:Plumas County Planning Director, Tracy FergusonPlumas National Forest Supervisor, Chris CarltonRegion 5 Forest Service Deputy Regional Forester, Jody HolzworthSierra Buttes Trail Stewardship Director of Grant Management, Michelle AbramsonRE: Claremont Phase 1 Development OHV Grant ProposalFor fifty years Friends of Plumas Wildernesses (FOPW) has been dedicated to studying,exploring, and safeguarding natural ecosystems where the Sierra and Cascades meet throughconservation, advocacy, stewardship, and collaboration.The California Native Plant Society (CNPS) is a non-profit environmental organization withover 12,500 members in 36 Chapters across California and Baja California, Mexico. CNPS’smission is to protect California’s native plant heritage and preserve it for future generationsthrough the application of science, research, education, and conservation. We work closelywith decision-makers, scientists, and local planners to advocate for well-informed policies,regulations, and land management practices.Our organizations acknowledge that motorized recreation is an appropriate use of ourmultiple-use public lands if it does not adversely impact natural and cultural resources orother established uses. FOPW has worked with the Plumas National Forest (PNF) and SierraButtes Trail Stewardship (SBTS) to build trails in an environmentally considerate, long-termsustainable fashion. We greatly appreciate that SBTS has worked with FOPW in the past toimprove the proposed Claremont Trail System.
Camping
Camping

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About Us
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Carnegie SVRA
Clay Pit SVRA
Eastern Kern County Onyx Ranch SVRA

Heber Dunes SVRA
Hollister Hills SVRA
Hungry Valley SVRA

Oceano Dunes SVRA
Ocotillo Wells SVRA
Prairie City SVRA


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Camping

Reservations
Note: Campsites in the Lower Ranch and Upper Ranch Campgrounds remain first-come, first-serve based on availability and are currently non-reservable on our website. Please come see us at the kiosk for availability. The only reservable sites currently are the 2 remote sites in Hudner Ranch (4x4 Area) and the ADA campsites in Lower Ranch (dirt bike and ATV area). To make a camping reservation at Hollister Hills SVRA click here.
Lower Ranch Campgrounds (motorcycle & ATV recreation ONLY)
5 Campgrounds: Radio Ridge, Walnut, Lodge, Bee, and Madrone
Amenities

Tent & RV camping
Showers
Fushing toilets
Fire pits (ground fires are not allowed)
There are no designated sites
NO RV hookups in the park 

Note: Walnut Campground in the Lower Ranch closes seasonally in the summer from June 1 through September 30.
 
 

 
Upper Ranch Campgrounds (four-wheeled vehicles ONLY - non ATV's)
Sycamore Campground
2023 Grant Program Highlights | Office of Traffic Safety
California Highway Patrol, Drug Recognition Evaluator (DRE) ProgramThe California Highway Patrol (CHP) Impaired Driving Section serves as the statewide coordinators for Drug Recognition Evaluator (DRE) training. The DRE program trains law enforcement personnel, education professionals, and prosecutors in DRE, Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE), Standard Field Sobriety Test (SFST), and Drug Impairment Training for Educational Professionals (DITEP). The CHP conducted 15 DRE Schools and trained 298 new DREs from CHP and law enforcement agencies statewide. In addition, 1,673 law enforcement personnel were trained in ARIDE, 2,077 law enforcement personnel were trained in SFST, and 624 educational professionals were trained in DITEP.

Long Beach Department of Health and Human Services, GreenlightLBGreenlightLB aims to prevent drug-impaired driving by educating the public about cannabis so people can make informed decisions about cannabis use. GreenlightLB places a priority on underserved and marginalized communities in Long Beach. As part of the program, GreenlighLB hosted a four-week summer Youth Ambassador Program that involved 14 students from eight high schools in Long Beach. The program educated students on the risks of drug-impaired driving and taught them how to say no when offered drugs or alcohol, as well as how to use their voice to spread safety messages and educate their peers. GreenlightLB held 35 drug-impaired driving workshops in disadvantaged neighborhoods where English was not their first language, reaching 845 residents through youth-centered, parent, and older adult-focused programs. GreenlightLB also reached an additional 1,100 people through 16 outreach events and distributed safety information at local dispensaries.

Distracted Driving

Riverside County Public Health Department, Be Wiser ProgramRiverside County Public Health Department’s (RUHS-PH) Be Wiser Program worked with 14 middle and high school campuses throughout the county to develop peer-led traffic safety education campaigns that reached more than 13,800 people. The program also held 60 school and community presentations that reached more than 1,000 students, parents, community members, and local law enforcement explorers. The program created four social media campaigns that educated the community about alcohol-impaired and distracted driving. The campaigns reached more than 254,000 people.
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