Website:https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=483 (Park Website)https://www.parks.ca.gov/pages/483/files/AndersonMarshSHPWebLayout2015.pdf (Park Brochure)
Description:Anderson Marsh State Historic Park contains oak woodlands, grass-covered hills, and tule marsh. One of the largest groups of people in prehistoric California, the Southeastern Pomo, knew this land as home. Today, descendants of those people still live nearby. Anderson Marsh's archaeological sites hold clues to the lives of the Pomo. Some sites are over 10,000 years old, making them among the oldest in California. The park protects several habitats including freshwater marsh, oak woodland, grasslands, and riparian woodland.
General Notes:updated 2.11.25 bd
Jurisdictions::CALIFORNIA FILM COMMISSION - CFC, LAKE COUNTY FILM COMMISSION
Within 30-Mile Zone: N
State Property: Yes
Closed/Vacant: No
GPS Source:Google Maps (interactive), x coordinate: 38.9195330, y coordinate: -122.6148710
Contacts: Wright, Aaron *Public Safety Chief, Northern Buttes District, Lake Oroville Sector530-370-8180 Phone 1530-538-2244 Fax[email protected]http://www.californiasbestcamping.com/oroville/floating.html
State Parks and Beaches, Permits Department,California Film Commission7080 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028 USA323.860.2960 Phone 1800.858.4749 Phone 2[email protected]http://film.ca.gov/state-permits/parks-beaches/
* Key Contact
