1. No category

Str
Alameda
eet
5th Str
R O W
6th Street
7th Street
t
e
Industrial Stree
T
R
Ea
s
S K I D
S
Sleek-jeaned latte sipper
Winston St
Wholesale Street
6
6th Street
Underpass Trail
Restricted:
Backcountry Permit
Required
itt St
S. Hew
t4
th
St
re
e
t
Tr
ac
tio
5
S
8
Avenue
T R I C T
I S
D
A
Rose Street
Mateo St
d
nA
ve
architect
oasis
7
Santa Fe
Riverside
Ranger
Station
Willow St
Remain polite and
request public access
between takes.
et
2nd Street
t
1st Stree
S. Hewitt Street
ER
L
lvd
rB
ittie
Wh
Myers St
ood
Hollyw ls
Shoa
ver
s Ri
e
l
e
Ang
Film Crew Advisory:
One Santa Fe
“River Trail”
Vignes St
RE,
et
4th Stre
eet
rcial Str
Rio Street
Black-clad film crew
6th Street
Metro Gold Line Station
Street
a. Mendez Learning Center
b. Self-Help Graphics
c. Boyle Heights Technology
Youth Center
Metropolitan
d. Southern California
Water Institute
Districtof
Architecture
Headquarters
e. La Kretz Innovation
Campus /
LA Clean Tech Incubator
4th
TU
TRUC
FRAS
OF IN
H
T
G
W
N
ETTI
RGRO
FORG
UNDE
, AND
TION
A
L
U
REG
Street
Did you know?
In 1987, an “urban campground”
was established at 300 Santa
Fe for the swelling homeless
population. Today, the site hosts
a new multiple-use lodge
complex with 80/20
luxury/affordable residences.
Temple
Art & Learning Reserve
Comme
1. Un Solo Sol
2. Birrieria De Don Boni
3. Taqueria El Sol
4. Guisados
5. Wurstküche
6. Urth Caffé
7. Villains Tavern
8. Blue Bottle Coffee
Center
Typical Downtown
Riparian Biota
St
n Rd
Los
N RANG
reet
Missio
L.A. River Hiking Trail
East bank: cerveza y tacos
West bank: cocktails & coffee
3rd Street
a
E
n St
erso
And
ANGEL
Black-necked stilt
eet
Y
b
e
3rd Str
Scenic View point
Plaza del Sol
arcia
Gab
Flash Flood Advisory:
Stay out of the River 24
hours during and after
storms
Legend
Rest area
St
Utah St
riel G
d
Marq
nR
101
Ranger Station (seasonal)
Clarence
uez
sio
St
Mis
B
R E S T O R AT I O N
Did you know?
The 1932 6th Street Viaduct
(the most popular filming
site in Downtown LA)
suffers from too much water.
The concrete’s high alkali
content slowly eroded its
structural integrity. Destruction and replacement begins
2015, ETA 2019.
c
Gless St
O
ECOSYSTEM
YA R D S )
EPecan St
e Str
L
go
Jess
t
1st Stree
Ave
BA
ica
5
I G H T S
H E
FUTURE
(PIGGYBACK
Ch
St
Boyle Ave
Street
Plea
uis
1
Factory Place
ave
Ce
sant
SITE OF
e
ia Av
lvan
nsy
Pen
Lo
Hollenbeck “freeway” Park
State Street
Palmetto St
zA
ve
Mariachi
Plaza
Ch
1/8 mi
sar
0
2
St.
3
Palmetto
eS
0.2 km
dg
0.1
Bri
0
Av
e
St
eet
yle
tre
et
Bo
iley
4th Street
Ba
4
OS
S
North
Public Access 101
Los Angeles, California
2011-2015
UR
L.A. River Ramble
Los Angeles Urban Rangers
www.laurbanrangers.org
Swift-wristed street artist
Look for wall pictographs near
Mariachi Plaza and along 2nd
Street. The style and content
of designs varies throughout
the region.
© 2015 Los Angeles Urban Rangers.
All rights reserved.
L
rm
Dra
© 2015 Los Angeles Urban Rangers.
All rights reserved.
S
ER
in
south gate
inglewood
lakewood
redondo beach
long
beach
ain
ee
tS
D
palos verdes
6th Street SD
7th St SD
8th St Storm Drain
Cu
m
Sto ming
rm
s
Dra St
in
SD
Sta
te
nA
ve
BOYLE
HEIGHTS
D
io
Str
1st Street SD
ARTS
DISTRICT
Dr
Did you know?
On a rainy day, as much as 10 billion gallons
of water flows through L.A.’s storm drains
and into the Pacific Ocean. That’s enough to
supply 50,000 households for a year!
monterey park
et
S
m
AREA
DETAILED
downtown
los angeles
7th St SD
drains to
Pacific
Ocean
re
or
agoura hills
St
St
St
Y
t SD
SD
DOWNTOWN
LOS ANGELES
T
nS
vd
et
N
Pacific
Ocean
ct
ro
et
tre
Bl
re
U
erso
Sources of Los Angeles Water
c
St
O
And
Colorado River Aqueduct
California Aqueduct
pi
h
C
santa monica
r
Rive
harbor
m
6t
A
malibu
Sto
Mateo St SD
L.A. Department of Water &
Power Service Areas:
Sources of Drinking Water
Los Angeles Aqueduct
Local Groundwater
California Aqueduct
ly
R
eles
Ang
Los Angeles Aqueduct
California Aqueduct
central los
angeles
Colorado River Aqueduct
California Aqueduct
U
compton
Tr
a
Alameda SD
western los
angeles
eastern
los
angeles
Did you know?
A minimum of 20 million gallons
per day of treated wastewater
supports the L.A. River’s
riparian habitat!
O
ez
T
Los
san fernando
valley
ed
Los
Angeles
Los Angeles Aqueduct
Local Groundwater
California Aqueduct
nP
Lake
Havasu
hav
N
SD
Hi
ll S
Br
tre
oa
et
dw
St
or
ay
m
St
Dr
or
ain
m
Dr
ain
from Lake Havasu to Lake Mathews
W
al
lS
from Sacramento-San Joaquin
Delta to Lake Perris
Te
re
St mp
et
or le
St
m S
or
Dr tre
m
ai et
1s
Dr
n
tS
ai
n
tre
2n
et
d
St
St
or
re
m
et
Dr
St
or
ai
n
m
Dr
ain
Alameda Storm Drain
Colorado River Aqueduct (242 miles)
BUNKER
HILL
St
E
ou
is
d
ar C
V
.L
2n
Ces
Tillman Water
LA-Glendale
Reclamation
Water
van nuys
losPlant
burbank
Reclamation
angeles
Plant pasadena
St
from Mono Basin to Sylmar Cascades
California Aqueduct (441 miles)
t
er
Bottled Water
Fig
Los Angeles Aqueduct (338 miles)
Mono
Lake
santa clarita
riv
Sacramento San Joaquin Delta
palmdale
aS
ro
ue
N RANG
lancaster
Tributaries of the Los Angeles River
Sa
Oroville
Dam
E
from Tillman and
LA-Glendale
Reclamation Plants
SD
FIJI
Did you know?
L.A.’s drinking water sources
vary depending on geographic
service area.
BA
ANGEL
Plants, which treat the water we have used,
most of which was imported from great
distances. These plants release millions of
gallons daily into the River, which rushes it all
to the Pacific Ocean.
Today, a hidden system of storm drains under
our streets rushes rainwater into the River. On
dry days, the water you see comes from the
Tillman and LA-Glendale Water Reclamation
SD
The Los Angeles River was the city’s sole
source of water for its first 130 years. Today,
a complex network of dams, reservoirs,
Lake
Shasta
Where does L.A.’s local water go?
aqueducts, lifts, and pipes provides water to
the city from as far away as the Southern
Cascades, Mono Lake, and the Rocky
Mountains. Bottled water may be imported
from as far away as the South Pacific.
OS
S
Where does L.A.’s drinking water
come from?
Public Access 101
Los Angeles, California
2011-2015
UR
L.A. River Ramble
Los Angeles Urban Rangers
www.laurbanrangers.org
p
diamond bar