Sonoma County is home to one of the most diverse park systems in California – spanning cities, suburbs, valleys, mountains, rivers and ocean – with open space conservation land, developed trails, skate parks, tennis courts, sports fields, playgrounds, beaches, picnic areas, marinas and campgrounds.
The Sonoma County Regional Parks Foundation helps sponsor park programs for under-served communities, seniors and youth; supports the development of environmental education programs; funds natural resources projects to restore habitats and protect wildlife; provides financial support to develop new parks and trails; and hosts popular community events, such as the Spring Lake Water Bark.
The Sonoma County Regional Parks Foundation helps sponsor park programs for under-served communities, seniors and youth; supports the development of environmental education programs; funds natural resources projects to restore habitats and protect wildlife; provides financial support to develop new parks and trails; and hosts popular community events, such as the Spring Lake Water Bark.
Here's how you can join us to support Sonoma County Regional Parks
Sonoma County TrailsThe Parks Foundation is working to help expand the Sonoma County Regional Parks trail system by maintaining existing trails and building new ones at Doran, Foothill, Helen Putnam, Hood Mountain and Taylor Mountain Regional Parks. WATCH OUR NEW TRAILS VIDEO...
Foothill Regional Park RestorationFoothill became the front line of a fire fight to save the community of Windsor, giving first responders open space to stage their resistance to the 2019 Kincade fire.
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Fire Recovery and Resilience
Sonoma County Regional Parks play a critical role during wildfires, giving first responders space to control advancing flames. As soon as it is safe, staff works to assess park damage, plan repairs and preventive measures, and create opportunities for both people and nature to heal. READ MORE...
Bill and Dave Legacy FundAfter organizing hikes throughout Sonoma County for two decades, Bill Myers and Dave Chalk retired in May 2020. The Foundation has a way we can all say thanks to the intrepid duo.
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The Campaign for DoranWe’ve embarked on an exciting collaboration with Sonoma County Regional Parks to raise funds for a slate of priority improvements at Doran Regional Park. Acquired in 1967, Doran is one of the most beloved and heavily used parks in our system.
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Natural Play Area at Taylor MountainConstruction has begun on an exciting new environmentally friendly and educational project at Taylor Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve.
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