

El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce



RELOCATION GUIDE















Finding the perfect location is about more than just curb appeal; it's about balancing affordability, safety, and quality of life. One place checking all these boxes? Sutter's Ridge in Placervile, California.
For those considering a move to this scenic area, Sutter’s Ridge by Williams Homes offers a rare opportunity to experience the very best of Placerville living. With modern homes, exceptional craftsmanship, and a prime location, Sutter’s Ridge combines all the benefits of this vibrant town into one thoughtfully planned community.













































The El Dorado Stay and Play Shuttle is funded by a grant from the El Dorado County Air Quality Management District. The El Dorado County Visitors Authority (designed the program to encourage group transportation and overnight stays in El Dorado County, reduce motor vehicle emissions and introduce new visitors to the area.








Progress House
Substance Use Disorder Residential
& Outpatient
Services

Progress House was originally opened in 1971 at the Camino Hotel, Camino, California, under the direction of the El Dorado Council on Alcoholism. In 1976, when the Gann Initiative (Prop 113) was passed, funding for Progress House was cut from the county budget. Progress House closed for two months, and was reopened by a group of caring, concerned individuals who recognized the real need within the community. In August 1978, Progress House, Inc., was formed as a nonpro t organization and continues to this day to help those who su er.



Our Locations


PLACERVILLE • (Corporate Headquarters/Outpatient) | LOTUS • (Men’s Residential Facility I) GARDEN VALLEY • (Men’s Residential Facility II) | CAMINO • (Women & Children’s Perinatal Facility)
(530) 626-9240 • www.progresshouseinc.org • #ihaveaheartforprogresshouse

EL DORADO COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
EL DORADO COUNTY Chamber of Commerce Staff

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Laurel Brent-Bumb chamber@eldoradocounty.org
DIRECTOR OF TOURISM
Jody Franklin tourism@eldoradocounty.org visit-eldorado.com


EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF FILM & MEDIA
Kathleen Dodge (530) 626-4400 film@eldoradocounty.org filmtahoe.com
MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR
Cathy Zuber members@eldoradocounty.org


CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER
Ellen Vaughn admin@eldoradocounty.org
INFORMATION SPECIALIST
Sylvia Puthuff Sylvia@eldoradocounty.org

DISTRIBUTION COORDINATOR
Heather Medvec tourism@eldoradocounty.org visiteldorado.com
EMPOWERING BUSINESSES AND PROMOTING EL DORADO COUNTY FOR ALL
The El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce is celebrating its 110th anniversary in 2025. A dedicated staff and a board of directors guide the chamber, committed to its mission of supporting and promoting a strong, healthy and diverse business community to preserve the quality of life in El Dorado County.
“We represent the entire county from border to border, helping our communities thrive by protecting and advocating for local businesses at local, state and federal levels,” said CEO Laurel Brent-Bumb. “Our 550 members, from mom-and-pop shops and legacy farms to large corporations, benefit from our programs which include education, networking and marketing to support and promote them.”
“We represent the entire county from border to border, helping our communities thrive by protecting and advocating for local businesses at local, state and federal levels.”
—Laurel Brent-Bumb, CEO
Leadership El Dorado, the chamber’s leadership program, is now in its 17th year, and is designed to grow local leaders through education, training and familiarization of how the county works. “This program produces leaders with skills, motivation and vision to forge a path toward an improved region and a healthier community,” said Brent-Bumb. “Participants reflect a balance between the public and private sectors and attend monthly sessions during the year-long course.”
The chamber also operates the El Dorado County Visitors Authority, promoting the area’s attractions to visitors from near and far. “We do tremendous outreach on social media and print and distribute 65,000 visitors guides annually with efforts concentrated on the county’s western slope attractions, from historical Gold Rush towns and wineries to adventure sports and the family farms of Apple Hill,” said Brent-Bumb.
The El Dorado Film Commission is another critical component of the chamber, generating up to $7 million in economic impact. Countless television shows, commercials and movies have been filmed or partially filmed in El Dorado County’s scenic beauty, including scenes from “Top Gun: Maverick” among the county’s snowy peaks and scenes from “Memoirs of a Geisha” along the American River.
“El Dorado County is rich with history, culture and pioneer spirit,” concluded Brent-Bumb. “We will continue to help our communities and businesses thrive while protecting our renowned quality of life.”




El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce
542 Main Street Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 621-5885 www.eldoradocounty.org Email: chamber@eldoradocounty.org
Cover photo credits:
Top left: Shelly Thorene; Bottom left: Pat Dollins; Top right: Krysten Kellum; Bottom right: Pat Dollins






















Welcome to El Dorado County
El Dorado County provides opportunities as diverse as the landscape of California for enjoying the outdoors. Gold was discovered in Coloma in 1848 signaling the beginning of the California Gold Rush. New towns appeared overnight. State Highway 49 follows the historical trail through the Gold Country. The foothill area offers a range of activities from riding on historical stage-coaches and panning for gold to rafting on the American River. The foothill area east of Placerville is one of the most fruitful in the state, from vineyards and orchards to Apple Hill, an area rich in agriculture. Lake Tahoe is an easy drive up U.S. Highway 50 from Sacramento through the spectacular Sierra Nevada mountains. Activities include — but are certainly not limited to — skiing, hiking, backpacking, horseback riding, river-rafting, fishing and fruit picking.
Experience history, small town charm and stunning landscapes. From foothill wineries and & rushing rivers to the majestic waters & peaks of Lake Tahoe, El Dorado County has it all.
INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT
ELEVATIONS:
El Dorado Hills: 700 - 1200 feet
Cameron Park: 1000 - 1600 feet
Placerville:
LOCATED IN CENTRAL SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS
Total Land Area: 1,711 square miles
Incorporated Cities: Placerville and South Lake Tahoe
County Government: Five Member Board of Supervisors
MEDIAN HOME PRICE
CLIMATE & TERRAIN:
Average rainfall: Lowest: 18.23" Highest: 38"
Average snowfall: 28" Number of














WHERE TO FIND MEDICAL CARE
Marshall offers complete care
MARSHALL
Marshall is a nonprofit community healthcare provider located in the heart of the Sierra foothills.
Marshall is routinely recognized in the top tier of hospitals in California by independent consumer healthcare groups and it is always striving to improve. Marshall’s Emergency Department is a verified Level III Trauma Center and the Stroke Program is not only distinguished as a Primary Stroke Center by the Joint Commission but also earned a Gold–Plus designation from the American Heart/American Stroke Association. Marshall’s Birth Center was also designated by the World Health Organization and UNICEF as a Baby Friendly certified facility for breastfeeding advocacy.
The Marshall Cancer Center is an affiliate of UC Davis Health, bringing world-class cancer care to the foothills. As a member of the UC Davis Cancer Care Network, Marshall oncologists will have access to advanced treatment plans and the latest in clinical trials to best serve patients from the center located in Cameron Park.
Marshall includes Marshall Hospital, a fully accredited acute care facility with 111 beds located in Placerville; several outpatient facilities in Cameron Park, Placerville, El Dorado Hills and Georgetown; primary and specialty care clinics and a team of 1,500 employees providing quality healthcare services to residents of El Dorado County.
At the Marshall Hospital Campus in Placerville, health services include:
■ Acute Inpatient Beds
■ Birth Center
■ Cardiac Services
■ Diagnostic Imaging
■ Emergency Services (Level III Trauma Center)
■ Intensive Care/Critical Care Unit
■ Respiratory Therapy
■ Surgery (Outpatient/Inpatient)

Offsite from the main hospital campus, Marshall has a strong commitment to providing the necessary health services and facilities to support the surrounding community including:
PLACERVILLE
■ CARES (Addiction Medicine)
■ Cardiac Rehabilitation
■ Cardiology Services
■ Ear, Nose and Throat
■ Family Medicine
■ General Surgery
■ Audiology/Hearing Center
■ Home Health
■ Laboratory
■ OB/GYN
■ Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
■ Inpatient and Outpatient Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy
■ Pediatrics
■ Pulmonology
■ Urology
■ Wound Care
GEORGETOWN
■ CAREs (Addiction Medicine)
■ Divide Wellness Center (Family Medicine)
■ Laboratory
CAMERON PARK
■ Cancer Resource Center
■ Cardiology Services
■ Community Health Library
■ Diabetes and Nutrition Education
■ Diagnostic Imaging
■ Family Medicine
■ Gastroenterology
■ Hematology/Oncology
■ Infusion Center
■ Laboratory Services
■ Neurology
■ OB/GYN
■ Outpatient Physical Rehabilitation
■ Outpatient Surgery
■ Podiatry
■ Psychiatry
■ Rheumatology
■ Urology
EL DORADO HILLS
■ Cardiology
■ Family Medicine
■ Laboratory Services
■ Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
■ Physical and Speech Therapy
HOSPITALS
Marshall 1100 Marshall Way, Placerville (530) 622-1441 ~ Open 24 hours
Barton Hospital
2170 South Ave., South Lake Tahoe (530) 541-3420 ~ Open 24 hours
HEALTH SERVICES
Shingle Springs Health & Wellness Center
5168 Honpie Road
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 387-4975 https://sshwc.org/

URGENT CARE
MDSTAT Urgent Care
3860 El Dorado Hills Blvd., Suite 601, El Dorado Hills (916) 941-9222 ~ 9 a.m. – 9 p.m.
El Dorado County Community Health Center
4327 Golden Center Drive, Placerville (530) 621-7700 ~ 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Sutter Walk-In-Care
3919 Park Drive, Suite 80
El Dorado Hills (800) 972-5547
8 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Jovive Urgent Care
4062 Flying C Road Cameron Park (530) 332-2130
8 a.m. – 6 p.m.




“The staff at Koby Pest Control recognizes that keeping our customers number one is the key to our success year after year. We always strive to provide the very best service possible for our loyal customers, exceeding their expectations with affordable solutions. We look forward to serving our community for many years, thank you for that opportunity!” Mike


















EL DORADO COUNTY EDUCATION
Black Oak Mine Unified School District
American River Charter School (K-12) 6620 Wentworth Springs Road, Georgetown 530-333-8340
Divide High School (9-12) 4405 Highway 193, Greenwood 530-333-8315
Georgetown School (K-6) 6530 Wentworth Springs Road, Georgetown 530-333-8320
Golden Sierra Junior Senior
High School (7-12)
5101 Garden Valley Road, Garden Valley 530-333-8330
Northside School (K-6) 860 Cave Valley Road, Cool 530-333-8355
Otter Creek School (K-5) 4701 Volcanoville Road, Georgetown 530-333-8347
Buckeye Union School District
Blue Oak School (K-5) 2391 Merrychase Drive, Cameron Park 530-676-0164
William Brooks School (K-5) 3610 Park Drive, El Dorado Hills 530-677-2875
Buckeye School (K-5) 4561 Buckeye Road, Shingle Springs 530-677-2277
Camerado Springs School (6-8) 2480 Merrychase Drive, Cameron Park 530-677-1658
Oak Meadow School (K-5) 7701 Silva Valley Parkway, El Dorado Hills 916-933-97464
Rolling Hills School (6-8)
7141 Silva Valley Parkway, El Dorado Hills 530-676-2490
Silva Valley School (K-5) 3001 Golden Eagle Lane, El Dorado Hills 530-677-89539
Valley View, Charter Montessori 1665 Blackstone Parkway, El Dorado Hills 530-672-3890
Camino Union School District
Camino School (K-8)
3060 Snows Road, Camino 530-644-2204
El Dorado Union High School District
El Dorado High School (9-12) 561 Canal St., Placerville 530-622-3634
Independence Continuation High School (Continuation 9-12)
385 Pleasant Valley Road, Diamond Springs 530-622-7090
Oak Ridge High School (9-12) 1120 Harvard Way, El Dorado Hills 530-677-4402
Ponderosa High School (9-12)
3661 Ponderosa Road, Shingle Springs 530-677-2281
Union Mine High School (9-12) 6530 Koki Lane, El Dorado 530-621-4003
Gold Oak Union School District
Gold Oak School (K-5)
3171 Pleasant Valley Road, Placerville 530-626-3160
Pleasant Valley School (6-8) 4120 Pleasant Valley Road, Placerville 530-644-9620
Gold Trail Union School District
Gold Trail School (4-8)
889 Cold Springs Road, Placerville 530-626-2595
Sutter's Mill School (K-3)
4801 Luneman Road, Placerville 530-626-2591
Indian Diggings School District
Indian Diggings School
6020 Omo Ranch Road, Somerset 530-620-6546
Latrobe School District
Latrobe School (K-3)
7680 S. Shingle Road, Shingle Springs 530-677-2683
Miller's Hill School (4-8)
7900 S. Shingle Road, Shingle Springs 530-677-0260
Mother Lode Union School District
Herbert Green Middle School (5-8)
3781 Forni Road, Placerville 530-622-4668
Indian Creek School (K-4)
6701 Green Valley Road, Placerville 530-626-0765
Pioneer Union School District
Mountain Creek School (5-8)
6862 Mt. Aukum Road, Somerset 530-620-4393
Pioneer School (K-4)
6862 Mt. Aukum Road, Somerset 530-620-7210
Placerville Union School District
Edwin Markham School (6-8) 2800 Moulton Drive, Placerville 530-622-0403
Louisiana Schnell School (K-5)
2871 Schnell School Road, Placerville 530-622-6244
Sierra School (K-6)
1100 Thompson Way, Placerville 530-622-0814
Pollock Pines School District
Pinewood School (K-4)
6181 Pine St., Pollock Pines 530-644-2384
Sierra Ridge Middle School (5-8) 2700 Amber Trail, Pollock Pines 530-644-2031
Rescue Union School District
Green Valley School (K-5)
2380 Bass Lake Road, Rescue 530-677-3686
Jackson School (K-5) 2561 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills 916-933-1828
Lake Forest School (K-5) 2240 Sailsbury Drive, El Dorado Hills 916-933-0652
Lakeview Elementary (K-5) 3371 Brittany Way, El Dorado Hills 916 941-2600
Marina Village School (6-8) 1901 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills 916-933-3993
Pleasant Grove School (6-8)
2540 Green Valley Road, Rescue 530-672-4400
Rescue School (K-5)
3880 Green Valley Road, Rescue 530-677-2720
Charter Alternative Programs, K-12
Charter Home Study Academy, K-8
Mountainside Success Academy, 9-12
Mountainside Middle College High School, 9-12
Extended Day Program, K-8
Folsom Lake College / El Dorado Center
6699 Campus Drive, Placerville 530-642-5645
Lake Tahoe Community College
One College Drive, South Lake Tahoe 530-541-4660

EL DORADO COUNTY:
A Community of Educational Excellence
Dr. Ed Manansala, County Superintendent of Schools

El Dorado County is a place of community where supporting our students takes priority. With an unwavering commitment to student success, El Dorado County schools provide top-tier education at every level, ensuring children are equipped to thrive academically, professionally, and personally. With high-performing schools, innovative programs, and collaborative community efforts, the region stands out as a premier destination for academic excellence.
At the heart of El Dorado County’s success lies a powerful partnership between 15 school districts, charter schools, two renowned community colleges, and the El Dorado County Office of Education (EDCOE). These organizations work together to optimize resources, improve infrastructure, and recruit passionate educators who dedicate themselves to empowering students. The result is a community that values education, achievement, and lifelong learning.
HIGH ACHIEVEMENT, BRIGHT FUTURES
El Dorado County attained an impressive 93.9% high school graduation rate in 2023-24, surpassing the California state average of 86.4%. This success reflects the county’s comprehensive educational approach, which combines instruction in subjects like Mathematics and English Language Arts with Career Technical Education (CTE) and alternative learning programs tailored to individual student needs and interests.




become better prepared for college and careers.
These programs ensure students in El Dorado County succeed academically while fostering the engagement and support systems needed to inspire students to stay connected and prepared for longterm success. El Dorado County’s chronic absenteeism rate for 2023-24 was 13.7%, significantly lower than the state average of 20.4%. This success is largely due to educators’ commitment to building strong relationships with students and families as well as providing targeted support to both student groups and individual students, helping them
As a result of this system of support, graduating students leave El Dorado County equipped for bright futures, earning acceptance to top-tier universities like UCLA, Stanford, Yale, and the U.S. Naval and Air Force Academies. Local educators instill the skills and confidence students need to excel, whether they pursue higher education or enter the workforce upon graduation.
INNOVATION TO MEET COMMUNITY NEEDS
El Dorado County schools embrace innovation, creating programs that meet student and community needs. For example, in response to a healthcare shortage impacting the region, EDCOE partnered with Marshall Medical Center to launch a specialized Medical Assistant Training Program in Cameron Park. Students gain in-demand skills locally and graduate ready to contribute


to the healthcare workforce — an initiative that perfectly demonstrates the county’s forwardthinking approach to education and community development.
Quality educators are the cornerstone of a thriving educational system. With the creation of EDCOE’s Teacher Residency Program, the county has taken a step forward in addressing the community's teacher shortage. The program has emerged as a strong pathway for inspiring the next generation of teachers through a full year of handson, experiential learning under the guidance of a highly skilled mentor teacher. The program spans several school districts and county-wide programs, thanks to a partnership with the Teacher College of San Joaquin (TCSJ). Upon program completion, Teacher Residents pledge to teach within El Dorado County for at least four years, building a skilled and stable teaching force.
CELEBRATING EXCELLENCE: STATE AND NATIONAL RECOGNITION
El Dorado County schools are frequently recognized for their excellence at the state and national levels. Recent honors include:
■ 2024 California Distinguished Schools:
■ Camerado Springs Middle School (Buckeye Union School District)
■ Herbert C. Green Middle School (Mother Lode Union School District)
■ Marina Village Middle School (Rescue Union School District)
These schools exemplify outstanding achievements, innovative teaching methods, and unwavering dedication to student success.
■ 2024 National Blue Ribbon School:
■ Lake Forest Elementary School (Rescue Union School District)
Recognized for closing achievement gaps and achieving high academic standards, Lake Forest Elementary is a shining example of what’s possible when students are given the support they need to succeed.
From top-performing public schools to specialized programs, El Dorado County’s education system is built to prepare every student for success. Whether through career training, academic enrichment, or innovative learning opportunities, schools in El Dorado County inspire students to dream big and achieve more. For families seeking a place where education is prioritized and celebrated, El Dorado County is more than just a destination — it’s a community of opportunity where students are empowered to thrive.
For more information on education in El Dorado County, visit edcoe.org.

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME
With Serrano, Parker Development Company has created an enchanting treasure of fine living at the base of the Sierra Nevada. This 3,500-acre community in the golden foothills offers approximately 1,000 acres of open space and 17 miles of hiking and biking trails.
Within the development is a private 18-hole golf course designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. and Serrano Country Club. This timeless community offers scenic, spacious foothill living just 30 minutes from the Capitol. Residents can take advantage of all the city provides and come home to space, serenity and beauty.






































































MountainDemocrat
EL DORADO COUNTY APARTMENTS GUIDE
CAMERON PARK
Blue Oak Manor 3266 Cimmarron Road
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 676-9000 42 units
Camarado Gardens
2529 & 2537 Greenwood Lane
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 676-0311 36 units
Cambridge Garden Apartments
2690 Country Club Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-6210 60 units
Cambridge Oaks Apartments 1572 Knollwood Court
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 672-1417 20 units
Cameron Oaks Apartments 2640 Cambridge Road
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 676-3212 152 units
Cameron Park Village Apartments
3433 Palmer Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-5548 80 units (Senior)
Cameron Ridge Apartments
3441 Mira Loma Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 676-8066 99 units
Cresenta Place Apartments
2720 La Crescenta Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 676-0503 16 units
Country Club Gardens
3135 Garden Circle
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-1646 26 units
Garden Circle Apartments
3101 Garden Circle
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-2450 20 units
Glenview Apartments 2361 Bass Lake Road
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-6775 88 units
Golf Course Apartments
3081 Garden Circle
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 672-2321 or (530) 677-8184
Green Valley Apartments
2640 La Crescenta Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-3351 40 units
Greenwood Place Apartments
2584 Greenwood Lane
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-3351 23 units
Highland Apartments
2600 Knollwood Court
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-9400 64 units
Knollwood Apartments
2262 Knollwood Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 626-6501
La Crescenta Apartments
2701 La Crescenta Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-7416 72 units
Quail Ridge Apartments
2675 La Crescenta Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-8206
Sierra Oaks Apartments
2701 La Crescenta Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-7416
The Knolls at Green Valley 3301 Cimmarron Road
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 676-3111
DIAMOND SPRINGS
Diamond Springs Apartments 623 Pearl Place
Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 622-8553
Diamond Sunrise Apartments* 4015 Panther Lane
Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 622-4121 40 units (Senior)(HUD)
Diamond Terrace Apartments* 6035 Service Drive
Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 295-0726
EL DORADO
Pleasant Valley Apartments
6100 Pleasant Valley Road
El Dorado, CA 95623 (530) 621-4031
EL DORADO HILLS
Copper Hill Apartments
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 933-4400
El Dorado Vista 1026 Olson Lane
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 941-9343
Lake Forest Apartments
3025 Village Center Drive El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 939-3763
Lesarra Apartments
2230 Valley View Parkway
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 933-5200
Sterling Ranch Apartments 965 Wilson Blvd.
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 933-3967
Vineyards at Valley View
2100 Valley View Parkway
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 941-0915
White Rock Village*
2200 Valley View Parkway
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 414-4400
PLACERVILLE
Carson Ridge Apartments*
2848 Schnell School Road
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 626-1380
Coloma Apartments
2760 Coloma St.
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 626-9019
Cottonwood Senior Apartments*
2801 Clay St.
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 295-1678 80 units (Senior)
Cottonwood Park Apartments*
3030 New Jersey Way Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 295-4936 78 units
Deerview Park Apartments*
2880 Schnell School Road
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 626-8600 48 units (HUD)
Golden West Park Retirement Community 2900 Parkway Drive
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-3732
units
mobile homes that lease like apartments
Placer Village Apartments* 2789 Ray Lawyer Drive
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-0110
Placerville Apartments*
2684 Coloma Court
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-1186
Ridgecrest Apartments
2640 Woodridge Court
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 626-0774
Sunrise Garden Apartments* 1400 Woodman Circle
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 626-3394 67 units (Senior)(HUD)
Tunnel Street Senior Center Apartments
2880 Tunnel St.
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 626-6951 (Senior)
Woodridge East Apartments* 2811 Cold Springs Road
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-7784
RESCUE
Glenview Apartments Cameron Park 2361 Bass Lake Road
Rescue, CA 95672 (530) 677-6775
SHINGLE SPRINGS
Barnett Village Apartments 3820 Market Court
Shingle Springs, CA 95682 (530) 676-0220
Golden Terrace Apartments 4231 Product Drive
Shingle Springs, CA 95682 (530) 676-1022
Shingle Terrace Apartments* 3840 Market Court
Shingle Springs, CA 95682 (530) 677-7999
*low-income/income based requirements for housing
Dream Catchers EDH has a wonderful day program where our participants who have aged out of their programs or just want to come to us instead of their other program work on reallife skills both in the classroom and in public.
OUR MISSION
To empower people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDDS) to live their best lives. We do this by providing opportunities for growth in character, health, social connections, and independence.
Everyone who is in our program is in the Self Determination Program (SDP).
We also have an incredible theater program that rehearses every Tuesday evening from 5:30-7. This is not part of the SDP. This program is for ages 13 and up.
For more information contact: Jonathan Reis, Founder, CEO/Executive Director, at 209-400-1334 or Racquel Hall, SDP Administrator, at 209-443-0316 Or you can email us at jonathanr@dreamcatchersedh.org or racquelh@dreamcatchersedh.org



EL DORADO COUNTY MOBILE HOME PARKS
CAMERON PARK
Cameron Park Home Estates
2681 Cameron Park Drive
Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 677-1520 Senior Park, 170 spaces
CAMINO
Orchard View Trailer Park 3918 Carson Road
Camino, CA 95709 (530) 644-1655 Family, 10 spaces
CEDAR GROVE
Cedar Grove Mobile Home Park 4860 Pony Express Trail Camino, CA 95707 (530) 644-1326 Family, 52 spaces
DIAMOND
SPRINGS
Diamond Springs Mobile Home Park 3550 China Garden Road Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-7904 Senior Park, 147 spaces
Diamond Manor Mobile Park 1281 Pleasant Valley Road
Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 622-6974 Adult Park, 57 spaces
Lake Oaks Senior Mobile 4280 Patterson Drive
Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 622-4356 275 spaces
Club House, Pool, Lake, Fishing, Trails
Westwood Mobile Home Community 350 Pleasant Valley Road
Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 622-1569 Senior Park
EL DORADO
El Dorado Mobile Homes Park 4160 Oro Lane
El Dorado, CA 95623 (530) 344-0718
EL DORADO HILLS
Fuller Sunset Mobil Home Park 1130 White Rock Road
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 933-6362 Family, 131 spaces
GEORGETOWN
Buckeye Lake Mobile Manor 7434 Wentworth Springs Road Georgetown, CA 95634 (530) 333-4177 Family, 32 spaces, 6 cabins
KELSEY
Sierra Pines Mobile Manor 9461 Hwy 193 Kelsey, CA 95643 (530) 626-4122
Senior Park, 27 spaces
PILOT HILL
Pilot Hill Mobile Home Park Hwy 49 at Salmon Falls & Pedro Hills Road
Pilot Hill, CA 95664 (530) 888-9218 Family, 21 spaces
PLACERVILLE
Blackberry Meadows
3091 Newtown Road
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 642-1030 Family, 27 spaces
Crestview Mobile Home Park*
6387 Mother Lode Drive
POLLOCK PINES
Bonanza Mobile Home Park
5840 Pony Express Trail
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-2994
53 spaces
Retirement Park, 55+ yrs., 9 RV spaces
Dogwood Mobile Home Park
5766 Pony Express Trail
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-5032 Adult Park, 33 spaces
Pinecrest Mobile Home Park
5972 Pony Express Trail
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-7942 Family, 26 spaces
Pollock Pines Senior Mobile Home Park
5695 Pony Express Trail
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-3873 Senior Park, 29 spaces
55+ yrs.
Ponderosa Mobile Home Park
2933 Forebay Road
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-3873 Senior Park, 48 spaces
Club House, Pool
Sierra Pines Mobile Home Park
6165 Pony Express Trail
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-3335 Adult Park, 32 spaces
Wagon Wheel Mobile Home Park
2930 Forebay Road
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
(530) 644-2654 Senior Park, 76 spaces
Pool
Whispering Pines Mobile Home Park
6008 Pony Express Trail



Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-0920
Adult Park, 104 spaces










Club House, 10 RV
Pollock Pines, CA 95726
SHINGLE SPRINGS





Cold Springs Mobile Manor
1525 Cold Springs Road
Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 622-1833
Senior Park, 103 spaces
Lake
Golden West Mobile Park
2900 Parkway Drive
Placerville, CA 95667
(530) 622-3732



Adult Park, 24 spaces
Hangtown Mobile Home Park
3091 Newtown Road
Placerville, CA 95667
(530) 642-1728
Hidden Springs Mobile Villa
Family, 27 spaces
2760 Cold Springs Road
Placerville, CA 95667
(530) 622-1123
Club House, Pool
Oak Lane Mobile Village
Hwy 50 - Between Shingle Springs & Cameron Park
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
(530) 677-2016 Adult Park, 33 spaces
Greenstone Estates
4700 Old French Town Road
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
(530) 622-9081 Senior Park, 104 spaces
Club House
SOMERSET
Candlelight Village
7050 Mt. Aukum Road
Somerset, CA 95684
(530) 620-3586 Senior Park, 20 spaces
Lake
Adult Park, 154 spaces
Mountain View Mobil Manor
3020 Newtown Road
Placerville, CA 95667
(530) 621-9556
Family, 33 spaces, 5 RV
Panorama Mobile Park
4330 Panorama Drive
Placerville, CA 95667
(530) 622-5017
Pool
Family, 58 spaces
Crystal Caves
8074 Perry Creek Road
Somerset, CA 95684
(530) 620-7990
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE
Lakeside Mobile Home & RV Park
3987 Cedar Ave. P. O. Box 4493
South Lake Tahoe, CA 95789
(530) 544-4704
• 36 Handles Public House
• Arctic Elevation Wellness Spa
• BodyRok EDH Pilates Studio
• Deux Luxe Luxury Suites
• FedEx OFFICE
• First American Title Co.
• Sotheby’s Real Estate
• Golden Hills Family Dental
• Montano Nails
• Morgan Taylor (AVEDA) Salon
• Peets Coffee & Tea
• Relish Burger Bar
• Runway Boutique
• Sienna Modern American Grill
• Skin Medicinal Luxury Aesthetic Services
• Tailoring & Dry Cleaners
• Yoga 6
• U.S. Bank





EL DORADO COUNTY ASSISTED LIVING
You may have heard what seem’s like interchangeable terms when it comes to options for senior living. Senior living options like independent living, assisted living and memory care may all sound similar. The reality is that these titles represent very different types of care. Independent living communities are designed for active seniors who want the convenience of resort style amenities and the support of a community. Assisted living provides help with activities of daily living as well as a full spectrum of convenient services. Memory care communities are designed to support the wellbeing of people living with cognitive change. Clearly, there are several different types of senior living communities to choose from. No matter your current level of need or if those needs change, you can find a community to meet them.
LOCATION
Besides having different types of communities, there are also a variety of locations to choose from. The right location can make a significant difference in your satisfaction level with the community you choose. This is because you can choose a
location that is close to the things that are important to you such as family, cultural activities and your doctors. With so many available locations you should be able to find a community that provides the care you need in an area you desire.
AMENITIES
In addition to the type of community and location, you have a variety of amenities to choose from in senior living communities. Possible amenities include housekeeping services, fitness center, salon services and restaurant style dining. Each community offers a unique combination of amenities. Senior living communities offer so much more than simply a place to live. The variety of amenities can help you develop the lifestyle you always imagined living after retirement.
These different elements give you a wide range of options when it comes to choosing a senior living community. You can get the living arrangements you need along with the location and amenities you prefer. There is no need to settle for a senior living community that does not meet your needs or standards. Take the time to research and tour several communities until you find the one that is the best fit for your needs and lifestyle.
Eskaton Village Placerville
3380 Blairs Lane, Placerville (530) 295-3400

El Dorado Hills Senior Care Village
2920 Tam O'Shanter Drive, El Dorado Hills (916) 939-0962
Pine Tree Villa 3353 Cimmaron Road, Cameron Park (530) 672-9080
Lakefront Oaks Estate
2272 Stagecoach Road, Placerville (530) 622-8029
Woodridge Place
4004 Prairie Falcon Court, El Dorado Hills (530) 672-8535
Apple Country Care Home #2
6245 El Dorado St., El Dorado (530) 622-3033
Sunny Hill Home Care
190 Muse Drive, El Dorado Hills (800) 385-2527
Gold Country Health Center
4301 Golden Center Drive, Placerville (530) 621-1100
Elite Elder Care
2041 Bates Circle, El Dorado Hills (916) 267-1346
Pleasant Care Home
4880 Rivendale Road, Placerville (530) 644-7540

















Eskaton Lodge Cameron Park
3421 Palmer Drive, Cameron Park (530) 672-8900
Ponte Palmero
3081 Ponte Morino Drive, Cameron Park (530) 677-9100
New West Haven
2551 Cameo Lane, Cameron Park (888) 710-4185
Sunshine Manor Elder Care
3112 Washington St., Placerville (530) 622-3940
Lake View Residential Care
2932 Aberdeen Lane, El Dorado Hills (916) 933-1230
Hillcrest Care
971 Big Sur Court, El Dorado Hills
Larc's Care Home
3488 La Canada Drive, Cameron Park (530) 677-6724
Apple Country Care Home
4330 Harness Tract, Camino (530) 644-3026
Compassionate Senior Care
4075 Arenzano Way, El Dorado Hills (800) 385-2527
Le Petit Village
737 Cresta Court, El Dorado Hills (800) 385-2527
Serrano Manor
3618 Archetto Drive, El Dorado Hills (800) 385-2527
Oakmont of El Dorado Hills
2020 Town Center West Way, El Dorado Hills (707) 329-4531
Pavillion at El Dorado Hills
2288 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills (916) 542-3452








































EL DORADO COUNTY AGRICULTURE
Farming is vital to the county economy
EL DORADO COUNTY is different … in so many ways. One would think agriculture is identical no matter where it is grown. Many of our crops may be the same, but the way they are marketed is dramatically different and evolved out of necessity. But the economic impact to the county is profound.
It is estimated that the impact of all kinds of agriculture to the County’s economy totaled approximately $632.3 million in 2022. The wine industry contributed approximately $251.8 million and ranch marketing added $352.7 million. Timber is also a vital crop that has waxed and waned throughout the decades. Timber is harvested from both private and federal lands and still accounts for $28 million to the local economy.
The history of local agriculture goes back to the days when many miners found they could make more from growing food than panning. The influx of people trying to strike it rich necessitated feeding them and there were many who accommodated that need.
One of the first in-demand crops was wine grapes. Miners could not exist by food alone and wanted liquid fortification. Wine grape growing faded with the advent of Prohibition, but the climate was also perfect for many tree fruits.
Pears were king and had a nation-wide reputation for quality. But in the early ’60s what was initially considered a major catastrophe, turned into a huge boon to local agriculture. Pears became blighted and died. Foresighted farmers in Camino decided to replace them with apples and instead of packing and sending fruit elsewhere, they were determined to import tourists. The Apple Hill Growers® began in 1964 and has recently celebrated its 50th anniversary. It now has well over 50 member farms and is recognized throughout the country as a model of direct sales.
This marketing strategy of selling directly to the consumer was adopted by numerous other county agriculturalists.
In the early ’60s vineyards began to be planted again. Local soils and climate are perfect for growing wine grapes. The initial pioneers were quickly joined by others and ultimately three unique wine appellations were officially recognized. The El Dorado Wine Grape Growers Association represents over 75 vineyards throughout the county. The El Dorado Winery Association, EDWA, was formed and
now includes over 40 wineries and vineyards from all over the county. The Fair Play Winery Association represents over 22 South County growers. Other smaller winery groups also invite visitors to their sites.
It was a natural for Christmas trees to be planted in a county that includes thousands of acres of forest. The El Dorado County Christmas Tree Growers Association has over 30 members, but many additional tree farms are located in every corner of the county and draw families to experience the tradition of cutting your own tree.
The El Dorado County Farm Trails Association was started in the early ’90s and represents well over 120 members in every section of the county, growing, raising and selling everything from alpacas to vegetables. Citrus trees are grown in the “banana belt” known as Gold Hill. Olives are being grown and artisan olive oil is being produced. There are over 5,200 colonies of bees and even 47 acres of nursery products grossing $2.4 million in 2021.
Cattle, calves, goats, and other livestock account for $13.1 million annually. There are 233,000 acres of rangeland and 1,581 acres of irrigated pasture that combine to total $6.1 million in annual economic benefit. Even the once-threatened pear crop brought in over $895,075.
El Dorado County began with a gold rush. There are still miners seeking that wealth, but agriculture, in its many forms, is the constant economic engine that significantly contributes to the economy. That success also moves people to get into farming. There are those who derive their entire income from farming, but many more only augment their livelihood this way. Full-time and part-time farmers are proving you can stay on the farm.







EL DORADO COUNTY FARMERS MARKETS
PLACERVILLE
Main Street Farmers Market


NEW LOCATION
574 Main Street
Wednesdays – June 6 to October 30
4pm – dusk (7:30ish)
(All farmers happily accept EBT and MarketMatch.) This market specializes in local fruits and vegetables, sustainable agriculture and community. We offer live music, fresh produce, local vendors and fun for everyone. Call 530919-5696 or check out our latest info at facebook.com/ edcfarmersmarket
Certi ed Farmers Market
345 Placerville Drive
Saturdays – May thru October 8am - noon
EL DORADO HILLS
Certi ed Farmers Market
EDH Town Center
Sundays – April 21 thru October 27 8am – 1pm

CAMERON PARK
Certi ed Farmers Market
Burke Junction at the corner of Coach Lane and Strolling Hills Road
Wednesdays – May 8 thru October 25 8am – 12 pm





SOUTH LAKE TAHOE
Certi ed Farmers Market
American Legion Hall Parking Lot, 2732 South Lake Tahoe Blvd. (Hwy 50)
Tuesdays – June 6 to October 8 8am – 1pm
COLOMA
Community Market
Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park near The Grange and Argonaut Cafe 2nd and 4th Thursdays –4pm – 7pm
Summer starts June 13 2nd and 4th Saturdays –1pm – 4pm




































EL DORADO COUNTY SHOPPING
A unique variety of retail experiences
WHETHER YOU STAY a few hours or a few days, souvenir shop or shop till you drop, the unique experiences throughout El Dorado County will amaze and delight.
To the west, El Dorado Hills Town Center is home to many one-of-a-kind gift shops and exclusive retail boutiques as well as some well-known chain stores to ensure interesting shopping adventures. Take some time to pamper your palette at one of the many remarkable restaurants in the area.
Just a few miles east is Burke Junction in Cameron Park with a great “stage-coach stop” feel, perfect for the whole family.
To the north Georgetown has a great Old West theme complete with wooden sidewalks, specialty shops, antique stores and the work of talented local artists on display.
Main Street in downtown Placerville offers a variety of shops and will no doubt have something for everyone — tiny gift shops, art galleries, antique shops, clothing stores and hand-crafted jewelry to name just a few. There are also great shopping opportunities on Placerville Drive and on Broadway in Placerville.
Diamond Springs, located on Highway 49, is one of the Gold Rush towns and has new buildings and businesses popping up. You’ll find delightful surprises around every corner.
The many farms, ranches and wineries of Fair Play to the south offer unique opportunities to purchase handmade crafts and local goods.
On the eastern border of El Dorado County, South Lake Tahoe features a wide variety of distinctive gear shops and locally owned boutiques — as well as brandbasics — you can get it, sport it, wear it, use it while you’re there. The natural scenic beauty attracts gifted artists and artisans to its alpine shores with galleries galore.
The general hospitality of El Dorado County mirrors its natural delights by providing a variety of accommodations for visitors. The lodging in El Dorado
County is warm and welcoming whether you choose one of the luxurious and unique bed and breakfasts or inns or whether it is a comfy motel or hotel that suits your taste. The innkeepers and managers of the lodging facilities are here to make your stay memorable.
Whether you’re camping, glamping or parking your RV, wake up to the magnificent backdrop of the Sierra Nevada or the soothing sound of the American River.
Do you travel with your four-legged companion? Check VisitElDorado.com for pet friendly accommodations. We are a dog loving community and want your pal to feel welcome too!
Burke Junction Shopping Center
Cameron Park
County Fair Shopping Center
Placerville
Discovery Plaza Shopping Center
Placerville
Downtown Placerville
Placerville
El Dorado Hills Town Center
El Dorado Hills
Goldorado Shopping Center
Cameron Park
Hangtown Village Square
Placerville
Montaño de El Dorado
El Dorado Hills
Prospector Plaza Shopping Center
Placerville
Shingle Spring Plaza Shopping Center
Shingle Springs


• 105 Newly Renovated Rooms & Suites • 2 miles from Red Hawk Casino (Exit 44A) • Complimentary Hot Breakfast Buffet • Free WiFi • Outdoor Pool and Spa • Exercise Room & Guest Laundry • Lobby Lounge with Fireplace (Open 24 hours) • Banquet & Meeting Facilities
• Pet Friendly
Each Room Features: • Refrigerator and Microwave Oven
Hair Dryer






PHOTO COURTESY: Mountain Democrat
EL DORADO COUNTY THINGS TO DO
Gold Bug Mine 2635 Gold Bug Lane Placerville. The 362-foot hard rock mine, gift shop, stamp mill, blacksmith shop, Hattie’s museum, hiking trails and gold panning. Park is situated on over 62 acres.

Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park on the South Fork of the American River in Coloma. It was here in 1848 that gold was first discovered touching off the largest human migration in history, the California Gold Rush.
Stroll down Placerville’s Historic Main Street and enjoy a variety of shops that include fabulous art galleries, unique antiques, museum, the oldest hardware store west of the Mississippi. Sip some of the El Dorado County’s award winning wines and savor the flavor of locally grown products.
Visit A Museum
Fountain & Tallman Museum
524 Main Street
Friday – Sunday, 12pm to 4pm Exhibits cover early history of Placerville from Native Americans, Miners and Merchants.

www.eldoradocountyhistoricalsociety.org/
El Dorado County Historical Museum
104 Placerville Drive, Placerville
Artifacts from the County’s past reflect the people, activities and events that occurred here. Native American people, and the Gold

Welcome to Cameron Park Country Club, the home of one of Northern California’s most beautiful and challenging golf courses. Located in the Sierra foothills, at 1300 feet elevation, the club is above the Sacramento Valley fog and just minutes from Folsom and El Dorado Hills. Cameron Park Country Club is one of the area’s best kept secrets. Membership at Cameron Park Country Club includes great golf and a wonderful social atmosphere that will make it your home away from home. You’ll enjoy sweeping views of the course’s majestic oaks and lovely fairways from our newly renovated club house and outside patio.
For membership inquiries please contact Nathan Henderson (530) 350-1185 nhenderson@cameronparkcc.com
Looking to host a private event in a beautiful, recently remodeled Country Club setting? We’ve held countless eventing including anniversaries, birthdays, private fundraisers, golf tournaments, family or class reunions and so much more! Cameron Park Country Club offers a variety of setting to make your event special. Our Country Club prides itself on hosting some of the most intimate weddings and receptions in the area. The Cameron Park Country Club holds up to 200 guests and is available year round.
For event inquiries please contact Scott Bucknell. (530) 350-1187 sbucknell@cameronparkcc.com
EL DORADO COUNTY THINGS TO DO
Rush, the logging and lumber industry, transportation, and some of the historical figures such as Snowshoe Thompson, the Goat Doctor and John Studebaker, famous for his gold-rush era wheelbarrows. Group Tours can be arranged Wednesday – Sunday, 12pm - 4pm (Admission is free)
Take a tour at Wakamatsu/Gold Hill Walk & Historic Tours. Learn about the rich history of the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm, the first Japanese Colony site established in America. (Gold Hill area). Wakamatsu@ARConservancy.org.

Ride the Rails – The El Dorado Western Railroad is the oldest railroad line west of the Mississippi River. Rides leave at 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm
Tickets: Ages 9 and up: $8
Ages 3-8: $3 • Under age 3: Free Space is limited, and tickets are sold “first come, first served.”
Tickets go on sale at 9:30am at the El Dorado Station, and can be purchased for any scheduled ride for that day if space is available.
Call (530) 663-3581 on Sundays for the time of the last ride or to see if space is available.
The Community Observatory. The Community Observatory is your window to the night sky! See the stars through the 17-inch and 14inch reflecting telescopes on a clear, dark night. Follow planets or the moon as they travel across the sky.
Bring the whole family for an unforgettable experience in the foothills of El Dorado County. Friday & Saturday 9pm – 11pm
Go whitewater rafting – one of the most popular activities in the summer. El Dorado County has more than 30 outfitters ready to guide visitors down the South Fork of the American River. Also great for kayaking, canoeing, camping and fishing.
Go wine tasting at one of nearly 70 wineries sprinkled throughout El Dorado Wine Country. El Dorado’s wineries have a wide diversity of award winning wines, friendly tasting room staffs and idyllic views of snow-capped mountains and oak-studded foothills.
& FARM SITTING

Come to the Apple Hill® and find a day filled with old-fashioned fun. Over 50 farms and ranches provide farm fresh fruit and vegetables, baked and canned goods, crafts and entertainment.






Whether you are going away for the weekend, an extended vacation, or it’s just another day at the office, Bark to Barn Pet & Farm Sitting will be there to feed, walk, play and scratch on your pets - both the inside kids & the barn critters! The bonus for you is the absolute peace of mind knowing that your pet family is receiving plenty of love, care & attention while you’re away.




Enjoy the Sly Park Recreation Area, offering camping, hiking, boating, fishing, equestrian trails and campgrounds.
Explore Desolation Wilderness. Enjoy spectacular scenery, hike, cross-country ski, ride horseback, or enjoy other outdoor activities. Travel in the wilderness is restricted to hikers and packstock. No motorized vehicles allowed. Permit required.
Visit the El Dorado National Forest/Crystal Basin Recreation Area – provides diverse recreational opportunities to the public. Fishing, hiking, camping, kayaking, swimming, boating, horseback riding and cycling.

















AT&T
800-222-0300
Comcast Cable 866-447-7333
El Dorado Disposal (Dump) 626-4141
El Dorado Irrigation District 622-4513
Georgetown Divide Public Utility 333-4356
Kyburz Mutual Water Company 293-3270
Pacific Gas & Electric 800-743-5000
Placerville Water 642-5225
Sierra Disposal Service 621-4746
EDUCATION
Office of Education
622-7130
Chapman University Folsom Campus 916-817-8840
El Dorado Center (FLC) (Community College) 642-5621
HOSPITALS
Barton Memorial (SLT) 543-5890
Marshall Hospital 622-1441
NEWSPAPERS
Mountain Democrat 622-1255
Georgetown Gazette 344-5040
Village Life/Cameron Park Life 622-1255
Sacramento Bee 916-321-1000
CITY OF PLACERVILLE
Business License
642-5223
Building Permits 642-5220
City Hall 642-5200
Fire Department 644-9630
Parks & Recreation (City) 642-5232
Planning Department 621-5355
Police Department 642-5210
CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE
Administration Center
542-6050
Building Department 573-3330
Planning Department 542-6020
EL DORADO COUNTY
Animal Control
621-5795
Building Department 621-5315
Building Permits 621-5315
Builders’ Exchange 672-2955
Business License 621-5800
Cameron Park Community Services 677-2201
EDC Community Services 621-6150
El Dorado Hills Recreation 916-641-3216
Economic Development 621-5595
Fairground 621-5860
Georgetown Divide Recreation 333-4000
Health Department 621-6100
Library (County) 621-5540
Museum (Historical) 621-5865
Parks & Recreation (County) 621-5353
Planning Department 621-5355


















































Who
ARE WE?
“El Dorado Community Health Centers (EDCHC) in Placerville and Cameron Park is dedicated to providing high-quality, accessible healthcare for everyone in the community. With a mission rooted in compassion and inclusivity, EDCHC offers a wide range of services, including primary and preventive care, women’s health, behavioral health, dental, eye care, and other specialty services. The Center’s patient-centered approach ensures that each individual’s unique health needs are met, creating a welcoming environment where everyone feels respected and valued.
As a vital resource for the region, EDCHC plays an essential role in reaching underserved populations. The center’s affordable services, language support, and culturally sensitive care help break down barriers to healthcare access, making it easier for people to receive the care they need. The dedicated team of healthcare professionals and support staff work tirelessly to improve the quality of life in El Dorado County through preventive health services, chronic disease management, wellness programs, and health education.


