As of late January 2026, crews have returned to Pescadero Creek Park to continue a multi-year project to ecologically restore forest health and reduce fire fuels over approximately 541 acres strategically located throughout the park.

The new Flood Park Playground is taking shape, with construction underway on features like the climbing tower, zip lines, spinners, swings and benches.

More than 40 acres have been treated in Pescadero Creek Park during the first six weeks of this multi-year project to ecologically restore forest health and reduce fire fuels in the park where nearly 3,000 acres burned during the 2020 CZU Lightning Complex Fire.

View the results from our survey, conducted this summer, asking the community how we can make Magic Mountain Playground more fun. This data will be used to help designers create a refreshed, inclusive playground at Coyote Point.

On August 11 we will begin a fuel reduction project to treat a 17-acre site along Junipero Serra Park’s boundary with private residences in San Bruno.

As part of the Conservation Grazing Pilot Program pilot, we are soliciting cattle operators to reintroduce grazing on the Northeast Ridge and Southeast Slopes of San Bruno Mountain.

Plans for the forest management project at Pescadero Creek Park are in place. Learn more about the project at an upcoming informational hike.

Crews have begun preparing the construction site at in the day use area of San Bruno Mountain Park. The area is now mostly closed to use by park visitors.

Completion of Don Horsley County Park at Tunitas Creek Beach is delayed until Summer 2026 due to landslides. Despite this setback, significant progress has been made with the construction of key visitor facilities.