Phase 3 – Concept Design Review
The NTPUD is working to develop a vision and preliminary designs for public recreation access, environmental improvements, and facility enhancements for the Secline Beach public parcels in Kings Beach.
Community Input Sessions will be held on Friday, July 17 and 31 from 4-6pm at Secline Beach.
Phase 3 – Project Update (July 17, 2026)
The NTPUD is working to develop a vision and preliminary designs for public recreation access, environmental improvements, and facility enhancements for the Secline Beach public parcels in Kings Beach.
Phase 3 – Sanitation and Recreation Access Enhancement Concepts
District (NTPUD) staff have drafted the following Conceptual Designs for sanitation and recreation access improvements at Secline Beach. These concepts propose a suite of enhancements and improvements that reflect community input collected during Phase 1 and 2 of the project.
Possible improvements to the Secline Beach area could include the construction of new public restrooms, formal picnic areas, organized community kayak and paddleboard storage racks, e-bike and electric vehicle charging stations, and coordinated public transportation for beach visitors.
Additional public access enhancements could also include walkable connections to the nearby North Tahoe Beach and Kings Beach State Recreation Area, as outlined in the current Tahoe Basin Area Plan.
Project Background
The Secline Beach Enhancement Project is a three-year (2024-2026) planning and design project to develop a vision and preliminary design for public recreation access, environmental improvements, and facility enhancements for the Secline Beach public parcels in Kings Beach.
Secline Beach comprises three separate parcels owned by three different landowners, and this project has created an opportunity for all owners to collaborate toward a common development goal.
In 2024, the District received a $240,000 TOT-TBID Dollars at Work program, multi-year sponsorship grant from North Tahoe Community Alliance (NTCA) to support this project. The project was scoped in three phases to engage the public and community stakeholders in sharing their vision and desires for the future of this central community location.
In 2025, the District was awarded a $90,000 grant from the California Tahoe Conservancy to complete the environmental documentation required for any enhancements and/or infrastructure upgrades to the site project area.
The District has completed Phase 1 and Phase 2 of this project and is now beginning public outreach as part of Phase 3.
