Discover five great ways to enjoy summer near Rollingwood, from visiting Phoenix Park and exploring Lake Natoma to taking peaceful neighborhood walks beneath the oak trees. Learn how nearby parks, open spaces, and natural landscapes make this area a wonderful place to spend the season outdoors.

Rollingwood's 5th Annual Family Parade brought neighbors together to celebrate America250, honoring the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. From patriotic decorations and family fun to local sponsors and community spirit, the event was a memorable celebration of freedom, tradition, and neighborhood connection.

Rollingwood is a master-planned community shaped by Sacramento Valley oak woodland, permanent open space easements, and long-standing stewardship of the American River Parkway watershed. This journal documents the land, history, and shared responsibility that define the neighborhood.

Winter storms in Northern California can bring heavy rainfall and localized flooding to Rollingwood, a Fair Oaks community where natural streams wind through residential areas near the American River Parkway. As part of Sacramento County's Zone 11B Natural Streams Group, residents need to take extra precautions during storm season. From securing free sandbags and clearing storm drains to assembling emergency kits and knowing who to call when flooding occurs, proper preparation can make all the difference. Sacramento County's Department of Water Resources urges residents to report neighborhood flooding by calling 916.875.RAIN (7246) and to stay storm-wise by creating evacuation plans and protecting their properties before the next storm hits.

The 2025 Gold Rush Skateboard Classic turned Rollingwood’s Winding Oak Drive into a competitive downhill racecourse, bringing together local skaters, families, and neighbors for a day of speed, style, and community pride. Watch the news video and hear what riders had to say about this one-of-a-kind Fair Oaks event.

Fall Maintenance in Rollingwood

The California legislature has passed legislation in the past few years that makes it easier for residents to build additional housing in the form of accessory dwelling units (ADUs), more recognizable to some as granny flats, basement apartments, or small backyard cottages. These new reforms strip local control from Homeowner Associations and the County from enforcing zoning restrictions.