The community services district, the de facto landlord of Tam Valley, controls 27 miles of sewers, 12 garbage trucks and one tractor. The Tamalpais Community Services District also owns seven parks, he says, including the “popular with parents” Kay Park (bordered only by homes, no streets) and the “picnic-friendly” Eastwood Park, which has basketball and tennis courts. Another of his favorites: the trail along Coyote Creek from Tam Valley’s picturesque Recreation Cabin to the bike path connecting Mill Valley with Sausalito. “For a real treat, head up Pine Hill off Shoreline Highway and work your way over to the Hawk Hill Park trail,” says Jon Elam, general manager of the Tamalpais Community Services District.
“No places to poke around in.”īut what Tam Valley lacks in retail it more than makes up for in open spaces to roam. “There’s no post office, no deli, no clever shops,” says Michele Kuhns. What they don’t like about Tam Valley is the lack of an enticing commercial area. “Yet in ten minutes we’re across the bridge and in the ‘big city.’” The Kuhns, who have two sons ages two and four, are pleased with Tam Valley’s proximity to Tennessee Valley, Muir Beach and, for a less “rural” evening out, the Buckeye Roadhouse. It has a very rural feeling,” says attorney Jason Kuhns about Tamalpais Valley, aka Tam Valley, where he and wife Michele have lived for almost ten years.
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