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      • Just check out the Pass with your library card at your local public library, hang it on your rearview mirror, and park for free at participating parks while you have it checked out. Getting a library card is free and easy, just ask at your local library. Find your local public library at library.ca.gov/branches.
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  2. What is the California State Library Parks Pass and who can use it? In partnership with the First Partner’s Office, the California State Library, and the California State Parks, Californians can check out free vehicle day-use entry to over 200 participating state park units with their library cards.

  3. The Parks Pass program, a partnership between California State Parks and the California State Library as part of the Outdoor Access for All Initiative, supports all Californians in exploring the outdoors and gaining the benefits of our parks.

  4. How? Each library location will receive passes, including mobile libraries, for checkout by library patrons. Library patrons will be able to check out the pass for the allotted number of days allowed by the local library. Check with your library for guidelines and policies for returning your pass.

  5. The pass allows free vehicle day-use entry at more than 200 participating state parks! Library patrons can now check out a pass for the allotted number of days allowed by their library. Check on the pass guidelines and find your local library at library.ca.gov/branches.

  6. What is the California State Library Parks Pass and who can use it? In partnership with the First Partner’s Office and the California State Library, the California State Library Parks Pass program provides a free vehicle day use entry for one passenger vehicle with capacity of nine people or

  7. Q: How do I use the Parks Pass? A: The pass (photocopies not accepted) must be: a) hung on the rearview mirror or displayed on vehicle dashboard when visiting state parks that honor this pass or b) scanned at a barcode scanner, where available.

  8. The goal of the passes is to support parks access equity, removing economic barriers to Californians’ park visits, and that they should be made available to those that need it or may not be using parks already.

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