California Harbors and Navigation Code CHAPTER 2 - Definition and Description

• Section 100.
  Navigable waters and all streams of sufficient capacity to transport the products of the country are public ways for the purposes of navigation and of...
• Section 101.
  The following streams and waters are declared navigable and are public ways:Albion River, to a point three miles from its mouth.Alviso Slough, sometimes called Steamboat...
• Section 102.
  The following streams and waters are also navigable and are public ways:Deer Creek, between its mouth and the house of Peter Lassen.Devil’s Slough, lying within...
• Section 103.
  The following streams and waters are also navigable and are public ways:Johnson’s Creek, from its mouth at San Francisco Bay to Simpson’s Landing.Keys Creek, also...
• Section 104.
  The following streams and waters are also navigable and are public ways:Napa River, between its mouth and a point sixty feet below the westerly line...
• Section 105.
  The following streams and waters are also navigable and are public ways:Sacramento River, between its mouth and a point 100 feet below Reid’s Ferry, in...
• Section 106.
  The following streams and waters are also navigable and are public ways:The north branch of Alameda Creek, from its mouth to Eden Landing.The streams and...
• Section 107.
  The coast line of the State of California from the boundary line between it and Mexico on the south, to the boundary line between it...

Last modified: October 22, 2018