/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron_Park,_California
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Avian flu confirmed in Canada geese at Cameron Park Lake — local officials warn residents
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Cris Alarcon by Cris Alarcon October 29, 2025 in News
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CAMERON PARK, Calif. — Wildlife officials confirmed Wednesday that laboratory tests have detected avian influenza in Canada geese found at Cameron Park Lake, the latest local sign that the seasonal migration is bringing bird flu back to Northern California.
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“In the past two weeks we have received two Canada goose carcasses from Cameron Park Lake, and the preliminary results show avian influenza,” CDFW wildlife staffer Peter Tira said in a news update. Officials said additional birds found ill in the area were euthanized to prevent undue suffering.
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http://inedc.com/24/news/avian-flu-...ron-park-lake-local-officials-warn-residents/
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Cameron Park Lake
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10/29/2025 - Community Update: Confirmed Avian Influenza at Cameron Park Lake
The Cameron Park Community Services District (CPCSD) has been notified that necropsy results confirmed the presence of Avian Influenza as the cause of recent waterfowl deaths at Cameron Park Lake.
Prior to receiving these results, initial field assessments suggested the cause might be avian botulism or algae-related toxicity based on environmental observations. Out of an abundance of caution, on Thursday, October 23, the District installed warning signage around the lake to alert the community to potential hazards and to advise residents and visitors to avoid contact with lake water and wildlife.
Since that time, the District has continued to work closely with Sierra Wildlife Rescue, California Wildlife Encounters, and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife to monitor the situation and manage the response. Crews are conducting daily patrols to identify, remove, and safely dispose of affected birds to help prevent further spread of the virus.
Out of an abundance of caution, the community is asked to:
Stay out of the water and avoid contact with sick or deceased birds.
Do not touch or attempt to move wildlife, and report any sick or deceased birds to District staff or Animal Services.
While the risk to humans remains very low, the virus can spread through direct contact with infected birds or contaminated surfaces. These steps are being taken to protect the health of residents, pets, and local wildlife.
The District will continue to provide updates as more information becomes available.
For more information, please visit
www.cameronpark.org or contact the District Office at (530) 677-2231.
Cameron Park Community Services District
https://www.cameronpark.org/cameron-park-lake-36cf6b3
