High Rock Historical Records

High Rock Release Context

High Rock Conservation Camp #32 appears in older Humboldt County and CDCR materials as a conservation camp near Weott. The key research finding is that High Rock was not listed on the current CDCR conservation camp list reviewed during research. That means High Rock should not be treated as an active public release lookup source, a current CDCR placement, or a facility with a daily release list. It is best handled as former or historical unless newer official CDCR facility-locator evidence shows active custody again.

This matters for release searches. A person formerly housed at High Rock would have been in state custody, not Humboldt County jail custody. The Humboldt Sheriff's adult `Released` PDFs are for HCCF. Juvenile Hall is under Probation. Eel River is the current CDCR/CAL FIRE conservation camp in Humboldt County identified by the research. High Rock, by contrast, should be used as local custody history and as a clue for older CDCR records, not as a current release feed.

Confirm a High Rock Record

Because High Rock is not treated as a current active camp in the research, the correct how-to is different from an active facility page. Do not look for a current High Rock release list. Do not use HCCF's daily `Released` PDFs unless there was a separate Humboldt County jail booking. Instead, work from the date, CDCR number, court commitment, parole event, or official CDCR news/document that ties the person to High Rock.

1. Confirm the source that places the person at High Rock, such as a CDCR news item, court record, parole record, or older official report.
2. Search CDCR's CIRIS if the question is current state custody or current CDCR location.
3. If the person no longer appears in current CDCR custody, use CDCR records, parole records, or court records rather than assuming the release date.
4. Check Board of Parole Hearings materials if the older record references a parole date, hearing, grant, denial, or scheduled parole event.
5. Use DAPO parole office channels if the person was released to California parole and the supervision status is the actual question.
6. Use Humboldt Sheriff's jail reports only for a separate HCCF custody event, not for a historical High Rock camp placement.

The countywide Humboldt County released inmates path can help identify which agency owns a record. For High Rock, the likely record owner is CDCR or a court/parole source tied to the older case, not the Humboldt Sheriff's daily release report.

High Rock Contact Limits

The research identifies High Rock near Weott, but it does not provide a current active CDCR facility contact card equivalent to Eel River's CDCR page. A phone number, visiting route, records office, or active camp address should not be invented for High Rock. For old custody questions, use CDCR and court routes that can search by person, CDCR number, case, or parole event. For current Humboldt County custody, use the active facility that actually holds or held the person.

For state custody confirmation, use CDCR's public search and records channels. For a parole issue, use CDCR Division of Adult Parole Operations and the local parole unit when a current parolee is involved. For a case outcome or sentence, use the court that handled the commitment. For a Humboldt County jail release, use HCCF records. Keeping those routes separate prevents a historical facility name from being treated as a current release office.

About High Rock History

The research includes a 2017 CDCR news release about an inmate who walked away from High Rock and was apprehended in Redcrest. That older release described the person as from High Rock Conservation Camp and said he would be transported to California Correctional Center in Susanville and no longer eligible for conservation camp placement. It also stated he had been scheduled to parole in November 2018. Those details show High Rock's historical role in CDCR custody, but they do not establish current active facility status.

The current CDCR conservation camp list reviewed for this research listed Eel River and did not show High Rock as an active camp. For a facility page, that absence changes the framing. High Rock can be useful local color and a search term for older CDCR records, but it should not be offered as a live release lookup, visiting route, or facility contact path. The release record, if one exists for an older High Rock case, is a CDCR/court/parole record.

No successful image capture matched High Rock in the approved source list. High Rock is therefore handled as a text-only historical facility record.

High Rock and CDCR

A conservation camp is a state custody setting. When active, it is not a county jail, even if it sits inside the county. The release path runs through CDCR, not the local Sheriff's jail reports. That remains true when discussing older High Rock records. If a person was in a CDCR camp and later released or paroled, CDCR, BPH, DAPO, and court records are the agencies most likely to show the state custody path.

The research's Angle L is important here. Humboldt County has a current Eel River camp and a historical High Rock camp. That lets a facility page explain why a state inmate may be physically in Humboldt County but still released through CDCR rather than through HCCF reports. It also prevents High Rock from being merged with Eel River or with the county jail.

Conservation camp

A CDCR and fire-agency custody setting that may provide hand crews and community work.

Walkaway

A custody event handled by CDCR when a camp participant leaves without authorization.

Parole date

A state supervision or release-related date that must be checked through CDCR, BPH, or parole sources.

High Rock Records Boundaries

Historical facility names can outlive active facility pages. A person may remember High Rock from an older news item, grand jury report, court record, family record, or parole reference. That memory can be useful, but it should be paired with a date and an agency. Without those anchors, it is easy to search the wrong current system or assume a release path that no longer exists.

Use the Humboldt Sheriff's Jail Reports only if the person was booked into or released from HCCF. Use Eel River's CDCR page for the current Humboldt County camp identified in the research. Use the CDCR current camp list to check whether CDCR lists a camp as active. Use CIRIS or CDCR records for state custody status or older state records.

Note: A former facility can be relevant to an old custody history without being a current release office.

When HCCF Still Matters

High Rock does not replace the county jail release workflow. If a person was arrested locally, booked into HCCF, then later sent to CDCR, two records may exist. The HCCF release record can show when the person left county jail custody. CDCR records can show state admission, location, release, parole eligibility, or supervision. The court record can connect those steps through sentencing or commitment.

This is why a High Rock search should start with the known event. If the event is a Humboldt County jail release, use HCCF. If the event is a state camp placement, use CDCR. If the event is parole, use DAPO or BPH. If the event is juvenile detention, High Rock is not the right path at all. Each record is only as strong as the agency that created it.