La Jolla Band of Luiseño Indians

The current administration is: The La Jolla Indian Reservation (33°15′52″N 116°52′32″W / 33.26444°N 116.87556°W / 33.26444; -116.87556) was established in 1875 by executive order of President Ulysses S. Grant.

[1] The California montane chaparral and woodlands habitats includes diverse native plants, such as Coast live oaks (Quercus agrifolia), which provide acorns for traditional foods such as wiiwish.

The La Jolla Indian Campground features include three miles (4.8 km) run of inner tubing down the San Luis Rey River.

The La Jolla Tribe is also addressing the operation of septic systems by implementing a Tribal Collaborative for On-Site Wastewater Management.

With support from EPA, the San Diego Foundation,[13] Indian Health Service, Rural California Assistance Corporation,[14] and Walking Shield,[15] the Collaborative intends to implement an on-site wastewater management plan for La Jolla and other participating Tribes.

This will ensure improved water quality for the San Luis Rey River watershed and reduce the overall cost of on-site wastewater management.