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Rainbow Conservation Camp #2
Find the contact details, address, facility type, and official source links Jail411 holds for Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 in California. Confirm current custody before acting.
Facility record / California
Confirm the responsible system before acting.
Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 is a correctional facility in Fallbrook, San Diego County, California. It has a rated capacity of 100 and a reported population of 100 — about 100% occupancy, as recorded in the February 2026 federal dataset. By capacity it is the 22nd-largest of the 60 correctional facility records listed for California with a published capacity. It is one of 21 correctional facilities in San Diego County.
Jail411 does not hold custody records. A listing here does not mean anyone is held at this address. Confirm the person’s location with the responsible agency before you travel, send money, or pay for a service.
Where this record came from. The contact, status and security fields, with capacity and population, come from the HIFLD and Federal Bureau of Prisons directory release refreshed February 2026. They describe the record, not today’s population. Check the facility’s current official website.
Contact this facility
- Phone
- (760) 728-2554
- Address
- 8215 Rainbow Heights Road
Fallbrook, CA 92028Open in maps - Official page
- Official page at cdcr.ca.gov
- County
- San Diego County
Facility details
Capacity
100 people in a facility designed for 100
As of the February 2026 federal dataset.
Listed as open in the February 2026 directory release.
Visiting Rainbow Conservation Camp #2
This is what the institution publishes, in the order you will meet it: when visits run, how to get approved, how to book, when to arrive, where to report, what you may carry in and who may come with you.
When visits run
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Getting approved first
You have to be an approved visitor before you can book anything. Approval starts with a Visitor Questionnaire, CDCR Form 106.
How to get the form: You cannot download it and send it yourself. The incarcerated person has to send the form to you, and they must sign it first — that signature is what confirms they want you added to their visiting list.
Filling it in: Fill it in completely. The questionnaire asks for every criminal conviction AND every arrest, including arrests that never led to a charge. CDCR runs a background check and will deny approval if the check turns up something the form left out, so list everything. If you cannot recall the details of an old arrest, give the approximate date and the reason as precisely as you can.
Where to send: Mail the completed questionnaire to the Visiting Sergeant or Lieutenant at the institution where the person is housed, addressed to the attention of “Visiting”.
Warning: Most prisons use a DIFFERENT address for mail to staff than for mail to an incarcerated person. Use the staff address. A questionnaire sent to the inmate mail address does not reach Visiting.
What not to do: Do not send the questionnaire to the incarcerated person. It will not be accepted.
How long: Processing time varies by institution, depending on how many forms it receives and how many staff are cleared to review them. CDCR publishes no standard turnaround.
Booking a visit
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Non-contact and restricted-housing visits
Non-contact visiting is not a choice — it is what applies while someone is in reception (newly admitted to CDCR, or just transferred between prisons) or is segregated.
Who: Reception status, Administrative Segregation, Security Housing Units, Adjustment Centers, someone pending specific rules-violation charges, or anyone assigned to a Behavior Management Unit.
Conditions: The visit happens through a glass partition. Staff escort the incarcerated person in handcuffs, and the handcuffs come off only once they are secured on their side of the booth.
With children: If you would rather a child did not see someone in restraints, wait away from the booth until they are settled.
Limits: Three visitors, not five. Length is limited — usually one to two hours, depending on the prison and on why the visit is non-contact.
How early to arrive
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Where to report
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Identification
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
How many people may visit
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Bringing a child
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
What not to wear
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
What stays in the car
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Video visits, and what a visit costs
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Source: CDCR · CDCR — How to Get Approved to Visit an Incarcerated Person · CDCR — Types of Visits
Phone calls and money
Phone calls
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Putting money on the books
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Source: CDCR
Getting there, and staying
Parking
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Public transport
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Where to stay
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Somewhere to eat
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Worth knowing before you go
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Source: CDCR
Inside the institution
How it is laid out
A conservation fire camp in Fallbrook that is no longer on the current operating-camp list.
Security levels
CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Restricted housing
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Health care, programmes and release
Health care
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Education, training and work
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Preparing for release
Not applicable as a current service: CDCR lists Rainbow Conservation Camp #2 as deactivated in December 2020.
Source: CDCR
Institution facts checked against official sources on 25 August 2026.
Guides that go wider than this institution
These cover the same ground across every facility in the directory, which is what you want if the person may be moved, or if you are helping someone in a different state.
Other facilities in San Diego County
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| Cai - Boston Avenue | San Diego | Correctional facility | Minimum |
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| Chula Vista Jail | Chula Vista | Correctional facility | — |
| East Mesa Juvenile Detention Facility | San Diego | Juvenile facility | Juvenile |
| East Mesa Reentry Facility | San Diego | County or city jail | Medium |
| George F Bailey Detention Facility | San Diego | County or city jail | Maximum |
| Girls Rehabilitation Facility | San Diego | Juvenile facility | Juvenile |
| Kearny Mesa Juvenile Detention Facility | San Diego | Juvenile facility | Juvenile |
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