x
Breaking News
More () »

2019 Yolo County Fair | Need to know

The Yolo County Fair CEO Burt Vanucci said the fair's free admission draws a crowd from as far away as Vacaville.

WOODLAND, Calif. — The Yolo County Fair returns Wednesday and wants visitors to "Let it goat" at the oldest, free gated fair.

Burt Vanucci, CEO of the fair, said the fair's free admission draws a crowd from all over Northern California, including Dixon, Davis and Vacaville. 

Vanucci describes the fair as "quaint, more of your hometown get together, [where you] see people you haven't seen for a whole year." 

ABC10 also spoke to CHP Officer Rodney Fitzhugh about security measures being implemented this year at the fair following recent mass shootings, including one at the Gilroy Garlic Festival in California. 

"We will implement the use of metal detectors this year," said Fitzhugh. "There will also be bag searches. And we will also limit the amount of places that you can enter and exit the fair. On top of that, we will also have officers patrolling within the fairgrounds and we'll also have officers patrolling the perimeter."

RELATED:

Heightened security planned for upcoming Yolo County Fair

Former Sacramento Sheriff explains how policing has changed in the era of mass shootings

What to do during an active shooter situation: Run, Hide, Fight

Security expert explains how people can protect themselves in an active-shooter situation

Here is what you need to know about the 2019 Yolo County Fair. 

What will be there? 

Here is a map of the fairgrounds and a schedule for the entertainment.

How much does it cost? 

Parking: $5 

Carnival Ride Coupons: $20 

Junior Rodeo: $10

When? 

The fair operates from Aug. 14 to Aug. 18.  

The Yolo County Fair is scheduled to run from 6 p.m. to midnight on Wednesday. The schedule from Thursday to Sunday runs from noon to midnight.

Where? 

The Yolo County Fair is located at 1250 Gum Ave, Woodland, CA 95776.

WATCH MORE: Yolo Co DA warns of ‘slamming,’ sudden switch in utility provider

A district attorney is warning people about 'slamming,' when a customer's utility provider suddenly changes, without that person's permission or knowledge.

Before You Leave, Check This Out