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Lopez Island Cyclist’s Guide to Getting There Lopez Island Key San Juan Islands Waldron Scenic Byway Island Lummi Island Highway Orcas Ferry Route Island Ferry Terminal Sidney Trail Shaw Cypress I-5 Island Blakely Island Island San Juan Guemes US-Canada Border US-Canada Island Island Vancouver Island Regional Lochside Decatur Island Lopez Island Fidalgo Victoria Island Spur 20 Anacortes Miles 00.51 2 3 4 Bike Smart! Use Your Lights Follow Lane Markings Street lighting is scarce outside of village centers. Do not go straight in a turn lane. Drawn By C.B. 3/2017 Be Visible Do Not Pass On The Right Wear bright colors and reflective gear. The vehicle may merge or turn right in front of you. Leave No Trace Ride With Traffic Enjoy the natural beauty of the islands responsibly. San Juan County Ride Single-File Public Works Respect Private Property This is the safest option. Cyclists may ride side-by-side, Private roads are not shown on the maps. Be but not more than two abreast (RCW 46.67.700). This map is derived from San Juan County’s Geographic Information System Right Turn (GIS). It is intended for reference only and is not guaranteed to survey accuracy. mindful of signs and respect private property. The information represented on this map is subject to change without notice. Left Turn Use Hand Signals To provide comments for future updates, please send an email to: Stop [email protected] Orcas Island Lopez Island Shaw Island 35 Lopez Island is roughly 30 square miles with a population of 2,350. It is relatively flat compared to other islands in San Juan Blakely County, making it a popular destination for cyclists. The highly Island Shoal Bay anticipated Tour de Lopez event occurs in April of every year (visit Ferry Rd http://www.lopezisland.com for more details). Center and Mud Upright Channel Odlin County Bay Roads run along the North-South spine of the island, with Park MilitaryRd 25 To Friday 45 relatively high traffic and minimal shoulder space. During spring State Park Lands- bicycle access may Swifts Bay and summer the commercial hub of Lopez Village is typically Harbor, Sidney vary. For current information, visit parks. bustling with activity. Wintertime is quieter, with reduced business state.wa.us. hours. There are no public off-leash areas on the island. 35 Cross Rd 45 Lopez Rd 35 Spencer Spit To Anacortes State Park Port Stanley Rd Key San Juan Fisherman 35 Bay Preserve 45 Island Hummel Hummel 3-4’ Shoulder 2-3’ Shoulder No Shoulder Lake Rd Lake Baker View Rd Heavy Traffic 45 35 Rd MediumTraffic Decatur Bay Center Rd Island Low Traffic Fisherman Bay Lopez Sound Fisherman Gravel Road San Juan Islands Scenic Byway Bayshore Griffin Bay Rd Dill Rd 35 Land Bank-Owned lands: Ferry Route Road Channel Rd 45 Lopez Sound Rd Non-Motorized Trails School Rd primitive trails appropriate for hiking and mountain bikes Airport Rd 35 only. For more information, visit Steep Hill Public Campground* sjclandbank.org. or lopezhill.org. Lopez Bike Pullout Trailhead Center Rd Hill Lopez Hill Ferry Landing Public Marine Facility Rd Lopez Sound Rd Lopez Pass 35 35 Public Shore Access Airport 25 35 Cousins Rd Public Green Space Medical Facility Shark Reef Rd Burt Davis Bay Rd Hunter Bay Public Restroom* Lopez Village Rd Mud Bay Potable Water* 45 Speed Limit (MPH) Cattle Point Rd Davis Bay Richardson Rd Richardson Vista Rd Islandale Rd Mud Bay *Access may be seasonal. 45 Sperry Rd 35 Mackaye Harbor Mud Cape St Mileage Bay Rd 45 Chadwick Aleck Bay Rd Hill 35 Watmough Head Outer Bay Aleck Bay Ferry Landing Agate Beach Rd Odlin Park Day Park 1.0 Iceberg Point Colville 4.6 3.6 Spencer Spit Park Point 4.0 3.0 3.0 Lopez Village 14.0 13.0 10.5 9.8 Agate Beach N Bicycle access prohibited on National Monument Land. Bike storage provided 15.5 14.5 12.0 11.3 5.3 Sperry Peninsula Miles at Iceberg Point trailhead. 0 .5 1 2 3 Miles 00.51 2 3 4.
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  • A Functional Analysis of Recorded Pre-Contact Archaeological Sites on Lopez Island, Washington
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU All Master's Theses Master's Theses Winter 2020 A Functional Analysis of Recorded Pre-Contact Archaeological Sites on Lopez Island, Washington Julia Kunas Central Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Kunas, Julia, "A Functional Analysis of Recorded Pre-Contact Archaeological Sites on Lopez Island, Washington" (2020). All Master's Theses. 1343. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd/1343 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF RECORDED PRE-CONTACT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES ON LOPEZ ISLAND, WASHINGTON ____________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty Central Washington University _____________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Resource Management _____________________________________ by Julia Kunas December 2019 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Graduate Studies We hereby approve the thesis of Julia Kunas Candidate for the degree of Master of Science APPROVED FOR THE GRADUATE FACULTY ______________ _________________________________________ Dr. Patrick T. McCutcheon, Committee Chair ______________ _________________________________________
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  • Fire Chief $100000
    Lopez Island, Washington FIRE CHIEF $100,000 - $120,000 Plus Excellent Benefits Apply by September 27, 2020 (First Review, Open Until Filled) LOPEZ ISLAND FIRE & EMS , WASHIGTON ♦ F I R E C H I E F WHY APPLY? Located in the northwest corner of Washington State on Lopez Island, the third largest of the San Juan Is- lands, the San Juan County Fire District #4 (Lopez Island Fire & EMS) is a scenic ferry ride from the main- land. The San Juan Islands enjoys more sunshine throughout the year and about half the rainfall of Seattle, thanks to the rain shadow effect of the Olympic Mountains. The islands are one of the best places in the world to see orca whales, and are an outdoor enthusiast’s dream for fishing, crabbing, and shrimping. Many citizens yearning for the slower, rural pace of life make the islands their home. Lopez Island Fire & EMS offers a re- warding and challenging opportunity for an experi- Principal economic activities for the region are enced fire professional. If you are interested in tourism, construction, and agriculture, with much making a difference in a welcoming, friendly and of the commercial activity taking place in Lopez laid-back community that takes pride in its natural Village on Lopez Island, Eastsound on Orcas Is- beauty and peaceful daily life, this is the position land, and the Town of Friday Harbor on San Juan for you! Island. Several hamlets and a few resorts also provide goods and services. Sprinkled throughout the islands are a variety of specialty retail shops THE COMMUNITY and boutiques, a remarkable variety of restau- As a part of San Juan County, the smallest of rants, outdoor and marine centers, art galleries Washington’s 39 counties, the regions islands and studios, farmers markets, and historical sites cover approximately 175 square miles of land area and museums.
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  • San Juan Islands
    San Juan Islands Forestry Products and Business Directory 2013 PUBLISHED BY THE NORTHWEST NATURAL RESOURCE GROUP photo © Matt Freeman-Gleason This directory is intended as a resource for individuals, landowners, forestry workers, and county officials who want to learn more about island wood products and the local businesses that are utilizing our unique forest resources. The San Juan islands are seeing a renewed interest in growing, harvesting, and building with local trees. The businesses in this directory offer a viable alternative to mainland wood products for all types of projects. Our thin soils and scant rain mean slower growing trees with tight clear grain, perfect for trim, flooring, and furniture. Many local houses, barns, and sheds are clad in rough sawn local boards often from the land where the building sits. The architects and builders in this directory have created buildings entirely from local timber with beautiful results. Historically the islands had a booming timber indus- try as the forests were cleared for farm land and our harbors made easy access to barge the logs to mill. As the resources were exhausted the economy shifted and it’s only in recent years that the forests have regrown sufficiently to offer high quality timber at economically viable scales. The growing number of businesses that deal in local wood are part of a larger ethic of forest stewardship that sees the island’s forests not only as a resource, but as a vital part of our overall community health. Safeguarding these forests while sustainably managing and harvesting from them is offering new opportunities for the island economy.
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  • Increased Flood Scenarios in San Juan County, WA
    Increased Flooding Scenarios in San Juan County, WA Naomy Pérez-Sánchez, Coastal Geomorphologist ESRI Water Conference San Diego, CA – January 30th, 2018 FEMA Regulatory Products Regulatory Products provide accurate flood hazard data to governments, planners, and communities to help with mitigation efforts. They are used as the basis for official requirements, such as determining the flood insurance rating system and constructions standards. Regulatory Products include: • Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) • Digital FIRM Database (DFIRMs) and • Flood Insurance Studies (FISs). FEMA Flood Risk Products Flood Risk Products are supplemental to the Regulatory Products. They help planners, community leaders, local governments and the like get a broader view of flooding problems in the community. Some of these Products are coastal-specific. Flood Risk Products include, but are not limited to: Source: FEMA • Changes Since Last FIRM • Flood Depth Grids • Increased Flooding Scenarios This presentation will focus on describing the Increased Flooding Scenarios (IFS) for San Juan County, Washington. San Juan County, WA Geography • Located in the Salish Sea between the US mainland and BC, Canada. • Archipelago of 8 bigger islands (Stuart, Waldron, Orcas, Blakely, Decatur, Lopez, Shaw, and San Juan) and several smaller islands and keys. • San Juan Islands are mostly characterized by steep shorelines. • Approximately 175 land square miles. • 357 shoreline miles studied. Demographics • 2016 Population: 16,339 (Census, 2016) • 2010-2016 Population percent change: 3.6% increase (Census, 2016) Increased Flooding Scenarios • Estimates hypothetical increases above the Base Flood Elevation (BFE) levels associated to a particular annual-chance event (Coastal- Specific Non-Regulatory Datasets, 2014). • Coastal specific product. • Often the IFS is used to create hypothetical scenarios regarding sea-level rise.
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  • About Lopez Island About the Location
    ABOUT LOPEZ ISLAND THE ISLAND: FRIENDLY, INTELLECTUAL, COMMUNITY-ORIENTED & PRIVATE > Library: 2003 NYT librarian of the year Aimee Hirschel; highest per capita use in WA All- Star designation by the Library Journal for 6 years in a row, one of only 3 Washington Libraries in 2015 – others are Seattle Public and King County Public. > Community owns recycling center: received the WSRA 2015 Recycler of the Year Award > Sought after artisans in cabinet work (Laura Adams) & metal fabrication (Craig Winslow) > Handful of high-quality, unassuming restaurants > Farmers market & community ties to local food sources - A leader in the local foods and sustainable farming fields; nation’s first USDA approved mobile meat processing unit. > Calm & readily available ferry, boat or seaplane access ABOUT THE LOCATION > 10 minutes from ferry terminal > Views across San Juan Channel to San Juan Island & lights of Victoria behind it. > Protected views across San Juan Channel to lighthouse at Cattle Point & San Juan Islands National Monument (2013), Strait of Juan de Fuca and Olympic Mountains > Shark Reef & water views change with the tides > Unique view & protection offered by cove > Southern light > Orca activity > Sailboats, cabin cruisers, cruise ships > Bald eagle perch plus other birds and wildlife > Sunsets year-round > 1/3 mile of carefully planned, wide trails through private forest; gated by boulders > Large boulders discovered on-site & repositioned with purpose > Geothermal field under lawn > Downspouts and foundation drains tight-lined to pond > RV site; power & septic hook up > Ravine separates neighbor to north; trees added to further shield property to south INTERIOR FEATURES LIST 1224 Shark Reef RD | Lopez Island THROUGH-OUT THE HOME Radiant heat Axes of light Natural air conditioning with lower-to-upper inset screens on Marvin, aluminum clad wood, easily washable windows, with retractable screens.
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  • Orcas Island to Lopez Island Ferry Schedule
    Orcas Island To Lopez Island Ferry Schedule Expectorant Osbourn sometimes mosh his curfew backhanded and gorgonises so redolently! Premandibular Alphonse phonating some involutions and decipher his farceuses so homoeopathically! Freeman cudgels her guarder repulsively, she lumber it swingingly. This ferry your most guests or lopez ferry to take the island terminal in the houston transtar website Touring Hot Springs Washington and Oregon A Guide brought the. San Juan Islands Ferry Orcas Island & Friday Harbor Ferries. From Anacortes you have to slight a Washington State Ferry to block of working four ferry terminals in the San Juan Islands Lopez Orcas San Juan. San Juan Islands Ferry ScheduleComCurrent WSF Schedule. Ferry Info How to Get last the San Juan Islands. Services We Provide Woodmen Hall. Orcas Island Visitors Information Northwest Island Escapes. Sell out for fowlers way to travel with apple books or decrease your drive to set your blog posts on foot passengers should allow the island orcas? Ferry Tips and Tricks The Cottages at Orcas Landing. San Juan Islands most popular tourist attraction Mount Constitution in Moran. Friday Harbor Lopez Island ferry Schedule RideSchedules. Seattle Spokane Puget Sound the San Juan Islands and shape other places in town state. TownsendCoupeville AnacortesSan Juan Islands Friday Harbor Orcas. In different car & driver fare to SJI is 60 OI 51 Lopez 42. The park know about as half hour drive go the Orcas Island ferry terminal. WSF Schedule tribe the Anacortes to San Juan Islands to Sydney BC route to sharp current. Is separate line ANACORTES ORCAS ISLAND to schedule affected by COVID-19 restrictions All ferry.
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  • San Juan County Public Mooring Buoy Project
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  • Collection Management Systems
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  • San Juan Islands National Monument Site Catalog June 2017
    San Juan Islands National Monument Site Catalog June 2017 San Juan Islands National Monument BLM Lopez Island Office PO Box 3 Lopez, WA 98261 37 Washburn Place Phone: (360) 468-3051 Email: blm_or_sanjuanisland.gov Introduction In 2013, President Obama designated approximately 1,000 acres of federally managed land as the San Juan Islands National Monument. This site catalog provides a snapshot of existing resources and uses on the Monument landscapes. The catalog includes approximately 700 acres currently under Bureau of Land Management (BLM) jurisdiction and nearly 300 acres withdrawn to the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) that are in the process of being relinquished to the Bureau. The BLM and USCG currently co-manage those lands. Today the BLM is in the process of developing a land use plan for the Monument. Anticipated to be published in 2018, the planning process considers a range of potential management approaches and may redefine the activities that the BLM encourages or prohibits in each Monument location. When the final plan and environmental impact statement is published the activities allowed at any given location may differ from those described in this site catalog. Anyone visiting after the summer of 2018 should contact the Monument office on Lopez Island (see cover page for contact information) for updated information. The Monument is located within the traditional use area of a number of Native American Tribes who continue to utilize and value the lands and resources in the Salish Sea region. Fishing, hunting, gathering, and other traditional activities by tribal members are protected by treaty. Please be respectful of the area’s tribal heritage and of activities that may be taking place during your visit.
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  • San Juan Islands National Monument Site Catalog June 2017
    San Juan Islands National Monument Site Catalog June 2017 San Juan Islands National Monument BLM Lopez Island Office PO Box 3 Lopez, WA 98261 37 Washburn Place Phone: (360) 468-3051 Email: blm_or_sanjuanisland.gov Introduction In 2013, President Obama designated approximately 1,000 acres of federally managed land as the San Juan Islands National Monument. This site catalog provides a snapshot of existing resources and uses on the Monument landscapes. The catalog includes approximately 700 acres currently under Bureau of Land Management (BLM) jurisdiction and nearly 300 acres withdrawn to the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) that are in the process of being relinquished to the Bureau. The BLM and USCG currently co-manage those lands. Today the BLM is in the process of developing a land use plan for the Monument. Anticipated to be published in 2018, the planning process considers a range of potential management approaches and may redefine the activities that the BLM encourages or prohibits in each Monument location. When the final plan and environmental impact statement is published the activities allowed at any given location may differ from those described in this site catalog. Anyone visiting after the summer of 2018 should contact the Monument office on Lopez Island (see cover page for contact information) for updated information. The Monument is located within the traditional use area of a number of Native American Tribes who continue to utilize and value the lands and resources in the Salish Sea region. Fishing, hunting, gathering, and other traditional activities by tribal members are protected by treaty. Please be respectful of the area’s tribal heritage and of activities that may be taking place during your visit.
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  • SEAWATER INTRUSION in COASTAL LOPEZ ISLAND (WA) AQUIFERS
    FURTHER EVIDENCE of SEAWATER INTRUSION in COASTAL LOPEZ ISLAND (WA) AQUIFERS Laura Strom Russel Barsh August 2010 Summary Aquifers in low-lying coastal areas, including islands, are frequently in contact with seawater. Significant withdrawals from wells can draw seawater into these aquifers, gradually increasing aquifer salinity to the point that water is no longer potable. The San Juan Islands were largely below sea level in early post-glacial times (8,000-10,000 years ago), moreover, flooding aquifers with seawater that may remain trapped under lenses of more recent freshwater additions. While these aquifers may no longer be in contact with the sea, withdrawals that exceed the rate of recharge (from precipitation and infiltration) can mix the relict saline water with remaining fresh water. Relict seawater and seawater intrusion limit the availability of potable water throughout the San Juan Archipelago, but especially for low-relief islands such as Lopez where most aquifers lay below current sea levels. The U.S. Geological Survey tested 184 Lopez wells for chlorides in 1997. Half of the wells tested had chlorides in excess of 100 mg/L (parts per million); one in ten wells exceeded 250 parts per million. While these values are very small in comparison with the chloride concentrations in seawater around the islands (32,000 parts per million), they are evidence of underground mixing of seawater and freshwater, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommends that drinking water be kept below 250 parts per million chlorides. Increased rates of withdrawal from compromised aquifers—or decreased rates of aquifer recharge due to climate change—may continue to increase salinity in affected wells until they are no longer potable.
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