The East Bay Regional Park District offers many fun outdoor day camps for children.
East Bay Regional Park District is committed to lifelong learning and providing opportunities for people to make their own discoveries about our parks. These digital resources are designed to be used in educators’ virtual classrooms, at home, or as part of any online learning.
Find out about summer and seasonal jobs, paid internships and careers at EBRPD.
East Bay Regional Park District’s Interpretive and Recreation programs offer resources and services that are consistent with the District's mission and appeal to diverse ages, abilities, cultures and economic backgrounds.
The Park District and Regional Parks Foundation are committed to giving educators the knowledge and skills to use parks and other outdoor environments as extended opportunities for student exploration and study.
Learning comes alive at your East Bay Regional Parks! Have your best day of the year enjoying hands-on learning experiences led by our professional naturalists. Our programs are free to public schools, non-profits, and government agencies from Alameda and Contra Costa counties. There is a cost of $61/hour per naturalist for private schools and organizations from other counties.
Engaging learning experiences are offered on a variety of topic including wildlife, natural science, environment, geology, ecology, climate, farm life, and regional history. We provide field trips, in-school programs, and virtual synchronous programs aligned with Next Generation Science Standards and the State of California Social Studies standards.
Currently, we are accepting advance requests for Fall 2025 (August 11- December 31, 2025). Use the tool below to find age-appropriate options for your group; click Apply Now and complete the online form.
When complete, this trail will connect two of the Park District’s largest open space parks. The existing portion of this trail links Briones Regional Park to the Lafayette-Moraga Trail in the City of Lafayette.
The Alameda Creek Regional Trail follows the banks of Alameda Creek in southern Alameda County from the mouth of Niles Canyon (in the Niles District of Fremont) westward to San Francisco Bay - a distance of about 12 miles.
The East Bay Skyline National Recreation Trail, one of 1,200 designated National Recreation Trails in the United States, is part of the historic 1968 National Trails System Act. The trail parallels the Bay Area Ridge Trail, a planned 550-mile multi-use trail along ridgelines ringing the San Francisco Bay Area, and the Anza National Historic Trail, commemorating the 1776 East Bay exploration by Lt. Colonel Juan Bautista de Anza’s expedition.
The Lafayette-Moraga Regional Trail, a 7.65-mile linear park, parallels St. Mary's Road through Lafayette and Moraga. It is intended for hiking, bicycling, and equestrian use.