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Planning Division

Regional Parks' mission is to create healthy communities and contribute to the economic vitality of Sonoma County by acquiring, developing, managing and maintaining parks and trails county-wide.

Regional Parks preserves irreplaceable natural and cultural resources, and offers opportunities for recreation and education to enhance the quality of life and well-being of residents and visitors to Sonoma County.

Latest News

Westside Park Boat Launch Reopens
Regional Parks
Published on October 31, 2017
Westside Regional Park’s Boat Launch has reopened following improvements to the boat launch ramp, and is now ready for recreational crab season.
Construction Begins at Del Rio Woods
Sonoma County Regional Parks Department
Published on October 27, 2017
Construction of facility improvements is scheduled to begin on October 31, 2017. The park will be closed during construction, which is anticipated to be complete in Spring 2018.
Board of Supervisors Approve Master Plan
Regional Parks
Published on September 13, 2017
Board of Supervisors of the County of Sonoma voted unanimously to approve the Master Plan and adopt the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Monitoring Program for the Sonoma Valley Regional Park Expansion.
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Press Releases

Regional Parks to Study Potential for Russian River Bike, Pedestrian Trail
Published on January 10, 2018
Sonoma County Regional Parks will receive a $620,000 state grant to study the feasibility of creating a bicycle and pedestrian trail along the lower Russian River.
Public Input Sought for Draft Master Plan for Maxwell Farms Park
Published on June 30, 2017
Regional Parks is hosting a community meeting July 12, 2017 to review and invite feedback on a draft master plan update for Maxwell Farms Regional Park in Sonoma. The meeting is from 7 PM to 8:30 PM. at the Boys and Girls Club inside the park at 100 W. Verano Avenue, Sonoma CA 95476.
Tolay Creek Ranch Added to Tolay Lake Regional Park
Published on May 3, 2017
In November of 2007, Sonoma Land Trust purchased a 1,665-acre property in southern Sonoma County at risk of subdivision and vineyard development and named it Tolay Creek Ranch. The acquisition of Tolay Creek Ranch completed the protection of a 7,500-acre wildlife corridor extending from the foothills of Sonoma Mountain to the bay.
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