Gilbreath Bros Duck Club Airport

Economic reasons and change of land use. The site was converted from a private airstrip into a commercial agricultural orchard. This is a common fate for small, private airfields in California's Central Valley, where the value of land for farming, particularly for permanent crops like almonds or pistachios, exceeds its value as a recreational airstrip.

The site is currently a mature agricultural orchard. All traces of the former runway and any associated airport facilities have been completely removed. The land is actively farmed, and there is no physical evidence remaining to indicate it was once an airport.

The Gilbreath Bros Duck Club Airport was a small, private-use airfield. Its sole purpose was to serve the members and guests of the adjacent duck hunting club. Operations were limited to light, single-engine general aviation aircraft (e.g., Cessna, Piper) used to fly in for recreational hunting. The airport featured a single, unpaved north-south runway approximately 2,200 feet in length. It had no significant infrastructure like a control tower, hangars, or fueling services, and it held no commercial or public significance. The identifier 'US-11150' is a non-official code used by some data aggregators and not a formal ICAO assignment.

There are zero known plans or prospects for reopening the airport. The conversion of the land to a high-value, permanent agricultural crop makes reopening logistically and economically infeasible. The land would have to be purchased, the mature orchard cleared, and a new runway constructed, for which there is no apparent demand.