Open House And Exhibit Preview in Celebration of 50th Anniversary of the Lafayette-Moraga Regional Trail

OAKLAND, Calif. — The East Bay Regional Park District will mark the 50th anniversary of the Lafayette-Moraga Regional Trail with an open house and preview of 11 new interpretive panels highlighting the trail’s history and its role in connecting Lafayette and Moraga.

The new panels will be unveiled during a special presentation at 10am and will remain on display throughout the open house. Installation along the 7.65-mile trail is planned for later this year.

The Park District developed the panels in partnership with the Town of Moraga, City of Lafayette, Lafayette Historical Society, Moraga Historical Society, Moraga Community Foundation, and Community Foundation of Lafayette. The Lafayette Moraga-Regional Trail is a land-use partnership with the East Bay Regional Park District, EBMUD, City of Lafayette, and Town of Moraga.

Learn more about the Lafayette-Moraga Regional Trail at  ebparks.org/trails/lafayette-moraga.

To learn about the trail’s 50 years of history, visit the Lafayette-Moraga History Trail website: lmhistorytrail.org.

 What:     50th Anniversary of the Lafayette-Moraga Regional Trail Open House and Exhibit Preview

• Allison Brooks, Assistant General Manager, External Affairs
• Lynda Deschambault, EBRPD Board Member (Ward 2)
• Candace Andersen, Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors
• John McCormick, Lafayette Vice Mayor
• Kerry Hillis, Moraga Mayor
• Shane Reisman, Representative from Historical Societies
• Representatives from the Lafayette Historical Society, Moraga Historical Society, Moraga Community Foundation, and Community Foundation of Lafayette

If You Go:

•  When: Saturday, Oct. 10, 2026
• Doors open: 9am
• Program starts: 10am
• Where: Lafayette Community Center, Jennifer Russell Building
  500 St. Mary’s Road Lafayette, CA 94549 (map)

The East Bay Regional Park District is the largest regional park system in the nation, comprising 73 parks, 55 miles of shoreline, and over 1,330 miles of trails for hiking, biking, horseback riding, and environmental education. The Park District receives an estimated 30 million visits annually throughout Alameda and Contra Costa counties in the San Francisco Bay Area.