While masks are no longer required indoors in California, with a few exceptions, they are still strongly recommended to be worn in indoors public settings, such as within visitor centers and shared restrooms, to keep from spreading the virus to those with no defense, like the immune-compromised and children under 5.Ĭalifornia Department of Public Health: Current Safety Measures Additional details are available at At Point ReyesĪs of December 9, 2023, Marin County's COVID-19 Hospital Admission Level is low, so mask wearing is optional at Point Reyes National Seashore. In most low and medium COVID-19 hospital admission areas, masks are optional, and you are welcome to wear a mask if it makes you more comfortable. In areas that the CDC identifies as high COVID-19 hospital admission level, masks are required for everyone in all NPS buildings, regardless of vaccination status. Masking requirements will vary by park based on local conditions, however masks are still required on all forms of enclosed public transportation. Updates will be posted on individual park websites and in parks to help you plan your visit. The NPS has updated its masking guidance based on the CDC's COVID-19 Hospital Admissions Levels tool, which helps communities decide what prevention steps to take. Health and Safety Warnings/Advisories COVID-19 Pandemic On Saturday, March 21, 2015, a portion of the land at the Arch Rock overlook collapsed into the waters 70 feet below. New hazardous conditions on Arch Rock were reported to the park on Thursday, March 19, 2015. Warning: The Arch Rock trail has been closed until further notice. Visitors are reminded to stay on designated trails. The land may be unstable and a collapse or erosion could occur. These fissures could indicate the possibility of a weakening cliff face in the area. Cracks were reported on a portion of the bluff near the Chimney Rock Trail on December 21, 2015. Warning: Fissures reported near the Chimney Rock Trail. Please don't attempt to reach the northern end of Tomales Point by going off-trail to the east of the collapse. The bluff top may be unstable & another collapse could occur. In January 2017, part of the bluff at the north end of Tomales Point collapsed. Warning: Hazardous conditions near the north end of the Tomales Point Trail. The park's trail crew is working to address the trail conditions as quickly as possible, but please anticipate wading through vegetation as you hike, and check yourself for ticks during and after your hike. The Mount Wittenberg Trail is closed to horses until further notice due to damage from the Woodward Fire.Ĭaution: Many trails in the park are overgrown with grass and annuals.Visit our Trail Advisories and Closures page for the latest trail updates. CHP Traffic Incident Information web page (select "Golden Gate" from the "Communication Centers" drop-down menu in the upper left corner, then look for "Marin" in the "Location" and/or "Area" columns).the California Department of Transportation's Current Highway Conditions web page, and.the Marin Sheriff Current Emergency Information web page.the County of Marin's Department of Public Works' Roadway Restrictions map.the California Highway Patrol: Marin's Twitter feed įor more information on road closures in Marin County and the Bay Area, check.the Marin Fire Department's Twitter feed. the Marin Sheriff Department's Twitter feed.the Marin County Department of Public Works' Twitter feed.the National Weather Service San Francisco Bay Area's Twitter feed.the County of Marin's Public Emergency Portal.Point Reyes National Seashore's Twitter feed.For emergency road and weather conditions in West Marin, visit: Reports of closures and re-openings of roads are received too frequently to keep this page up-to-date. After wind and/or rain storms, many roads to and from and within Point Reyes National Seashore may be blocked due to flooding, mud slides, downed trees, and/or power lines.
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