People overlook a river at sunset

Redding Field Office

The Redding Field Office manages roughly 250,000 acres of public land across five northern California counties, from Tehama County in the south to Siskiyou County in the north. This area includes portions of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Mountains and the Sacramento River Valley. Areas of interest include the Sacramento River Bend Area of Critical Environmental Concern, the Trinity River, the North Fork of the Trinity River, and the Klamath Wild and Scenic Rivers. Recreation areas near Redding include the Chappie-Shasta Off-Highway Vehicle Area, the Sacramento River Rail-Trail, the Swasey Recreation Area, and the Clear Creek Greenway, offering motorized and non-motorized opportunities. Primary programs within the office include recreation, minerals, realty, botany, wildlife, fuels and forestry.

Explore lands managed by the BLM Redding Field Office with these Story Maps: Vernal Pools at Sacramento River Bend Area, Wildland Firefighting & Fuels Management, and Trinity Wild and Scenic River Restoration.

orange information icon
Public Room

Visit our public room to find maps, brochures and BLM California programs.
Line drawing glyph of a fire
Fire Restrictions

Find the latest fire restrictions for the Redding Field Office.
orange fish icon
Hunting, Fishing and Recreational Shooting

Learn about hunting, fishing and target shooting regulations on BLM-managed lands.
Sacramento River Bend Area
The Sacramento River Bend Area is a valuable historic and natural resource that presents many recreational and educational opportunities. From the lush riparian areas surrounding the Sacramento River and it's tributaries to the expanse of the rolling hills of blue oak savannah, the Sacramento River Bend Area offers diverse habitat for bald eagles, osprey, migratory and song birds, deer, and salmon.
Sun sets over a river bed as two hikers look on
Chappie/Shasta OHV Recreation Area
Visitors to the rolling, brushy hills near Shasta Lake in northern California will find off-highway vehicle (OHV) riding challenges for all abilities. More than 250 miles of roads and trails are open to motorcyclists, all-terrain vehicle drivers and four-wheelers.
A dirt bike rider in the foreground looks over hills of chaparral and a lake
Wild and Scenic Trinity River
Popular with anglers and pleasure boaters alike, the 43 miles of the Wild and Scenic Trinity River from Lewiston to Pigeon Point is a class I and II segment that flows out of the Trinity and Lewiston Lakes. This clear, cold section of the river is world famous for its fly fishing.
A fly fisherman in a green, forest river
Clear Creek Greenway
The Clear Creek Greenway offers hiking, biking, horseback riding, wildlife viewing and swimming all within a short drive from Redding. Horsetown Clear Creek Preserve is managed cooperatively with a private non-profit group which offers guided hikes and events during the Spring and Fall.
A creek rushes through a narrow gorge under a sunset.

Leadership

Jennifer Mata

Field Manager
Phone:
530-224-2100
Fax:
530-224-2172
Email:

Latest News

Contact

Mailing Address:
6640 Lockheed Drive
Redding, CA 96002
Email: BLM_CA_Web_RE@blm.gov
Phone: 530-224-2100
Fax: 530-224-2172
Hours:
Monday-Friday 7:45-4:30, closed for lunch 11:30-12:30.

TTY/Relay System

If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services.

NOTICES

9/12/2024 - An emergency restoration project is underway at the Rock Creek stream crossing on the French Fry Trail and access is temporarily closed for public safety while heavy equipment is working.  The temporary closure runs through Nov. 14.  While work is underway, there will be no trail access from the French Fry Trail to Iron Mountain Road. The closure area includes the vicinity of the Rock Creek crossing and the old railroad grade from Rock Creek to Crystal Creek Aggregate Plant.

5/18/2024 - The BLM is implementing new fees for recreation sites in the King Range National Conservation Area on the North Coast, and for the Steiner Flat and Ohl Olsen campgrounds managed by the Redding Field Office, to improve access to public lands, enhance public health and safety, and better protect natural resources. Press Release.

GET INVOLVED 

Volunteer opportunities with the Redding Field Office include: trail maintenance, trash cleanup, invasive plant management, educational presentations, campground host, and more.
If you are interested in participating in volunteer events please email aboykin@blm.gov, or complete an email form here.

Two volunteers clear brush

 

Stories