This page gives general health guidance but does not define the operational rules for Caution versus Danger; the linked beach-conditions material is still needed.

Open question. The following evidence does not resolve this gap. Use the recorded question and reason to understand what needs confirmation.

Claims and evidence

Swimming advisory

caution
Evidence and sources (4)

Claim effective interval: 2026-09-20 to 2026-09-20

Spatial scope IDs: scope-del-valle-east-beach

  1. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    At retrieval, the EBRPD page posted a blue-green algae Caution Advisory for the East Swim Beach and stated that the West Swim Beach had no water because of low lake levels.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

  2. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    At retrieval, the current-conditions table listed a Caution Advisory for the Del Valle East Swim Beach and no advisory for the West Swim Beach, where it reported no water because of low lake levels.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

  3. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    At retrieval, East Beach had a blue-green algae Caution Advisory and West Beach had no water because of low lake levels.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

  4. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    At retrieval, the table listed a Caution algae advisory at Del Valle East Beach and no advisory at West Beach, where there was no water because of low lake levels.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

Advisory fish guidance

Avoid unnecessary water contact
Yes
Cook thoroughly
Yes
Discard guts and liver
Yes
Wash fillet with safe water
Yes
Wash hands after wet contact
Yes
Evidence and sources (1)

No claim effective interval recorded.

Spatial scope IDs: scope-ebrpd-water-quality-program

  1. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    During an algae advisory, EBRPD advises avoiding unnecessary water contact and washing hands after handling fish or wet equipment. Fish fillets should be washed with tap or bottled water, guts and liver discarded, and fish cooked thoroughly. Reservoir fish are tested annually; at retrieval the page reported no microcystin detected to date in fish flesh from District-managed waters.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

Dog exposure risk

High susceptibility
Yes
Routes
  • drinking
  • swimming
  • wading
  • grooming fur or paws
  • eating dried shoreline algae
Evidence and sources (1)

No claim effective interval recorded.

Spatial scope IDs: scope-ebrpd-water-quality-program

  1. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    Exposure to toxic algae by ingestion, inhalation, or skin contact can cause rashes, eye or skin irritation, allergic reactions, breathing difficulty or congestion, gastrointestinal illness, and in high exposures serious illness or death. Dogs face special risk from drinking, swimming, wading, grooming contaminated fur or paws, or eating dried shoreline algae.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

Human exposure risk

Effects
  • rash
  • skin eye irritation
  • allergic reaction
  • breathing difficulty
  • congestion
  • gastrointestinal illness
  • serious illness
  • death
Routes
  • ingestion
  • inhalation
  • skin contact
Evidence and sources (1)

No claim effective interval recorded.

Spatial scope IDs: scope-ebrpd-water-quality-program

  1. Evidence stance: supports · Evidence details

    Exposure to toxic algae by ingestion, inhalation, or skin contact can cause rashes, eye or skin irritation, allergic reactions, breathing difficulty or congestion, gastrointestinal illness, and in high exposures serious illness or death. Dogs face special risk from drinking, swimming, wading, grooming contaminated fur or paws, or eating dried shoreline algae.

    Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

    Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

Recorded observations

Browse observations separately (6)

At retrieval, the EBRPD page posted a blue-green algae Caution Advisory for the East Swim Beach and stated that the West Swim Beach had no water because of low lake levels.

Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

At retrieval, the current-conditions table listed a Caution Advisory for the Del Valle East Swim Beach and no advisory for the West Swim Beach, where it reported no water because of low lake levels.

Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

During an algae advisory, EBRPD advises avoiding unnecessary water contact and washing hands after handling fish or wet equipment. Fish fillets should be washed with tap or bottled water, guts and liver discarded, and fish cooked thoroughly. Reservoir fish are tested annually; at retrieval the page reported no microcystin detected to date in fish flesh from District-managed waters.

Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

Exposure to toxic algae by ingestion, inhalation, or skin contact can cause rashes, eye or skin irritation, allergic reactions, breathing difficulty or congestion, gastrointestinal illness, and in high exposures serious illness or death. Dogs face special risk from drinking, swimming, wading, grooming contaminated fur or paws, or eating dried shoreline algae.

Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

At retrieval, East Beach had a blue-green algae Caution Advisory and West Beach had no water because of low lake levels.

Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

At retrieval, the table listed a Caution algae advisory at Del Valle East Beach and no advisory at West Beach, where there was no water because of low lake levels.

Retrieval time does not establish when an event occurred.

Observation details · Source details · Original source: East Bay Regional Park District

Published record history

History lists published operations; it does not reconstruct removed content or confirm that external media remains available.

JSON

Historical evidence is not a guarantee of current conditions.