CHAPTER 2. Definition and Description

Chapter 2 enacted by Stats. 1937, Ch. 368.

§§ 100–107 · 8 sections

• § 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 such…
• § 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…
• § 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…
• § 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,…
• § 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 of…
• § 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 Shasta…
• § 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…
• § 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 and Oregon on the north,…