Terms and Conditions for Site Subscribers

Subscription button and form are at the bottom

(1) By participating, you agree that you are not representing Del Puerto Water District, the San Joaquin River Exchange Contractors Water Authority, or other entities/individuals supporting Del Puerto Reservoir and will not knowingly provide information from communications you receive from us to them.

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(2) By subscribing, you agree to provide us with your contact information so that we may send you event announcements, volunteer opportunities, and various calls to action in support of our objectives.

 

(3) You agree to not spread the message, also being promoted by Del Puerto Water District and supporters of Del Puerto Reservoir, that privately owned property in CA is closed to the public by default. There are multiple pieces of land access law like CA PEN § 602 (h), CA Civil Code-CIV § 846, and GC § 831.4, with plain language suggesting otherwise and mention specific guidelines for how and by whom public access may be regulated on both publicly-owned and privately-owned, uncultivated lands. The latter two examples were passed by the state legislature in the 1960s to encourage owners to allow public access to privately-owned, undeveloped properties by reducing legal liabilities for visitor accidents (ref. by Jim Porter: https://www.tahoedailytribune.com/opinion/californias-recreational-use-and-trail-immunity-laws/).