DOCSLIB.ORG

Columbia Plateau Trail State Park

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Columbia Plateau Trail State Park landscape under a sea of lava. Much Much lava. of sea a under landscape cataclysmic Ice Age floods. Age Ice cataclysmic ago buried the eastern Washington Washington eastern the buried ago the by eroded fields volcanic basaltic lava about 15 million years years million 15 about lava basaltic reminders of one of the world’s largest largest world’s the of one of reminders story to tell. Huge outpourings of of outpourings Huge tell. to story scabland. Trail visitors will see stark stark see will visitors Trail scabland. The trail area has an amazing geologic geologic amazing an has area trail The unique landscape known as the channeled channeled the as known landscape unique and snowshoeing. and eroded the lava surface into the the into surface lava the eroded bird watching, cross-country skiing skiing cross-country watching, bird and perhaps hundreds of flood events events flood of hundreds perhaps and riding, in-line skating, nature viewing, viewing, nature skating, in-line riding, dam in northern Idaho burst. Dozens Dozens burst. Idaho northern in dam include hiking, bicycling, horseback horseback bicycling, hiking, include Lakes was unleashed when an ice ice an when unleashed was Lakes and open for public use. Activities Activities use. public for open and comparable to some of today’s Great Great today’s of some to comparable miles in Franklin County are developed developed are County Franklin in miles water of volume A canyons. and Lincoln County and Cheney and 15 15 and Cheney and County Lincoln landscape of basalt buttes, basins basins buttes, basalt of landscape Currently, 23 miles of the trail between between trail the of miles 23 Currently, eastern Washington, carving out a a out carving Washington, eastern right-of-way in eastern Washington. Washington. eastern in right-of-way of water to ever occur raced across across raced occur ever to water of area located on an abandoned railroad railroad abandoned an on located area of the largest documented floods floods documented largest the of mile corridor and 4,109-acre day-use day-use 4,109-acre and corridor mile recently as 13,000 years ago), some some ago), years 13,000 as recently is a 130- a is The Columbia Plateau Trail Plateau Columbia The later, during the Ice Age (and as as (and Age Ice the during later, HISTORY OF THE TRAIL THE OF HISTORY Columbia Plateau State Park Washington State Parks Trail South (main) Office Go Prepared 100 S.W. Main St. P.O. Box 541 Planning is key to an enjoyable Washtucna, WA 99371 day trip along the Columbia (509) 646-9218 Columbia Plateau Trail. Part of the appeal Riverside State Park of this unique trail is that it offers a (north portion only) 9711 W. Charles Road Plateau break from the hustle and bustle of Nine Mile Falls, WA 99026 every day life and an opportunity to (509) 465-5064 State Park Trail enjoy the wide open spaces of eastern State Parks information: Washington. (360) 902-8844 Crossroads are rare. Public facilities are Reservations: Online at www.parks.state.wa.us scarce and summer temperatures often or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688 exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The trail Other state parks located in the general area: Palouse Falls State Park also features 18 railroad trestles, all of which offer interesting viewing but lack decking and guard rails (most are closed to use). Connect with us on social media www.twitter.com/WAStatePks Trail users should carry the 10 essentials: www.facebook.com/WashingtonStateParks extra food and water, maps, a compass, flashlight, sunglasses, first-aid kit, pocket www.youtube.com/WashingtonStateParks knife, waterproof matches and a fire starter. Share your stories and photos: Adventure Awaits.com Travelers may need other supplies as well, depending on the length of their trek. S Sample If you would like to support Washington State S Sample Parks even more, please consider making a 2018 donation when renewing your license plate tabs. 2017 You also may place a check in a donation box when youSample visit state parks. COLVILLE Sample SDonations are a significant part of the State Parks budget and S are needed to keep your parks open and operating. Crystal Falls 2019 For2016 more information, visit www.parks.state.wa.us/donations 20 B 395 Columbia River 2 Mount Spokane State Park Spokane River 206 Spokane House Riverside/Little Spokane River Centennial Trail SPOKANE Spokane Plains Battleeld C Columbia Plateau Trailhead Idaho Columbia Plateau State Park Trail P&R 45-52002-01 (05/17) 28 www.parks.state.wa.us 90 1 95 Steptoe Battleeld Steptoe Butte State Park D COLFAX WASHTUCNA 26 1 27 1 95 Palouse Falls State Park 63 261 1 2 CLARKSTON 1 2 E Lewis and Clark Trail Camp William T. Wooten 29 MOUNTAINS TRAILS AND FACILITIES The 3.75-mile trail section from Fish Lake Trailhead Fish Lake Trailhead, milepost 365 Cheney Trailhead, to Cheney Trailhead has an asphalt trail surface Getting there milepost 361.25 and is great for hiking, bicycling and inline skating. Westbound I-90 traffic: Take exit 270 (Four Lakes/ Getting there The remaining 19.25-mile trail section from Cheney Cheney), travel 5.4 miles and turn left on Cheney Westbound I-90 traffic: Spokane Road. Go three miles and take a right Take exit 270 (Four Lakes/ Trailhead to Martin Road Trailhead has a crushed- onto Fish Lake Trailhead. Cheney), travel 6.5 rock trail surface and is useable by horseback Eastbound I-90 traffic: Take exit 257 (Cheney/ miles and turn left riders, mountain bikers and hikers. Both trails are Tyler), turn right and travel 12 miles. Turn right on on Cheney Spangle ADA accessible. Directional signs to trailheads Cheney Spokane Road. Go three miles and turn Road. Go one mile are provided on I-90, state routes and county right onto Fish Lake Trailhead. and turn left onto Cheney Trailhead. roads. The mileposts represent the distance from Parking, a picnic shelter, tables, restrooms and an Eastbound I-90 Portland. Trailhead locations are as follows: informational kiosk; drinking fountain is at milepost 361.5. traffic: Take exit 257(Cheney/Tyler), turn right and travel Distance in miles between trailheads Future trail to Spokane by City of Spokane 10.9 miles. Turn right on LINCOLN Fish Lake Cheney Spangle Road. Amber Martin Snake River Ice Cheney 1 ACCESS POINTS Fish Lake Cheney COUNTY Trailhead Go one mile and turn left onto Lake Road Junction Harbor Turnbull National Fish Lake 1. Fish Lake 108.8 123.1 Wildlife Refuge Cheney Cheney Trailhead. Martin Road 2 2. Cheney 3.75 11.75 19.25 105.05 119.35 Trailhead 90 Trailhead Parking (including equestrian units), restroom, picnic 3. Amber Lake 15.5 11.75 7. 5 93.05 107.35 4 SPOKANE shelters, tables and an informational kiosk. COUNTY 4. Martin Road 23.0 19.25 7. 5 85.8 100.1 Amber Lake 5. Snake River Junction 108.8 105.05 93.05 85.8 14.3 Sprague 3 Amber Lake Trailhead 6. Ice Harbor 123.1 119.35 107.35 100.1 14.3 Amber Lake Trailhead, Lamont Trailhead milepost 349.25 Getting there Ritzville 23 Westbound I-90 traffic: Take exit 270 (Four Lakes/ ADAMS Cross State Trail COUNTY Cheney), travel 8.3 miles and turn left on Mullinix Milwaukee RR Overpass Road. Go 9.5 miles and turn right on Pine Springs Columbia Plateau WHITMAN COUNTY Road. Travel 1.4 miles and take left onto Amber Lake State Park Trail Benge Twelvemile Lake Trailhead Benge Trailhead. Eastbound I-90 traffic: Take exit 245 (Sprague/ Cow Creek Trestle Harrington), turn right and travel .6 mile. Turn right Tunnel on Fourth Street and go one block. Turn right onto 218 B street and travel three blocks. Turn right onto First Washtucna 26 Washtucna Trailhead Street (turns into Sprague Highway) and travel 2.6 Trail Admin. Area Hooper Siding Visitor Center Washtucna Trestle miles. Turn right onto Williams Lake Road (Williams Kahlotus Trailhead Park office Tunnel 17 Lake Road turns into Martin road and then turns Kahlotus 261 into Mullinix Road). Go straight and follow signs. Travel 16.5 miles and turn left onto Pine Springs Box Canyon Trestle Wilson Canyon Trestle Road. Travel 1.4 miles and turn left onto Amber Lake Farrington Trailhead Lower Monumental Dam Trailhead. Windust Park Tunnel 15 Bouvey Canyon Trestle Tunnel 14 Burr Canyon Trestle Parking (including equestrian units), equestrian FRANKLIN highline, restrooms and an informational kiosk. COUNTY Snake River Junction Trailhead Proposed future development 5 (facilities available) Snake River Martin Road Trailhead, Levy Landing Park Shaded area undeveloped. 6 Ice Harbor Dam Trailhead (facilities available) No facilities currently available, milepost 342 Ice Harbor Dam unless noted. Getting there Pasco Trail Connection to Sacajawea State park Westbound I-90 traffic: Take exit 270 (Four Lakes/Cheney), travel 8.3 miles and turn left on Mullinix Road (Mullinix road turns into Martin Road). Go 21.2 miles and turn right onto Martin FOLLOWING THE OLD RAILWAY Road Trailhead. Beginning 16 miles south of Spokane near Fish Eastbound I-90 traffic: Take exit 245 (Sprague/ Lake, hikers, bicyclists and other nonmotorized Harrington), turn right and travel .6 mile. Turn right on Fourth Street and go one block. Turn right trail users may follow the Columbia Plateau Trail onto B Street and travel three blocks. Turn right along the semi-arid channeled scablands of eastern onto First Street (turns into Sprague Highway) Washington to Lincoln County. and travel 2.6 miles. Turn right onto Williams Lake The trail runs through pine forests encompassing Road.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spoke-N-Word May – June 2017
    The Spokane Bicycle Club Spoke-N-Word May – June 2017 Table of Contents Board, Staff and 2 Meetings Letter from the 3 President Volunteer Opportunities 5 Mt. Biking Article 7 Rides Bike Tours 8 Pickup Rides 9 Monday Traditional 9 Monday Paved Trail 9 Scenic Tuesday 10 Our Club’s First Mt. Bike Ride Team Tuesday 11 Thursday Morning 12 Sat Steady to Brisk 14 Sat Steady to Leisurely 15 Mountain Biking 17 Government Affairs 18 SBC Sponsors 21 Board Meeting Minutes 22 Monday Morning Traditional ride having lunch at the Tin Cup MAY IS BIKE EVERYWHERE MONTH Grab Some Friends and Join the Rides Check out 2017 Events at SpokaneBikes.org 1 May - June Newsletter 2017 2017 Board of Officers Cyrus McLean 509-838-0649 Pick Up Rides Scott Schell 954-6788 cyrusmclATyahoo.com President Staff Susan Strong 990-8877 cshellwsATcomcast.net Ride Coordinator sublstrongAToutlook.com Gerry Bergstrom 509-995-8118 Vice-President Barbara Beaton 590-3814 [email protected] Newsletter Bbeaton4769ATgmail.com Hershel Zellman 509-536-7745 Editor David Whipple 922-2719 Secretary dpwhipATgmail.com zellpeopleATcomcast.net Ellen Peller 953-9468 Sally Phillips 448-6271 Ellenpeller1ATgmail.com Treasurer Programs phillips1948ATcomcast.net Barb Kehr 290-1967 Board of Directors barb.kehrATgmail.com Rick Peller 624-7060 Amina Giles 467-1980 Membership Position 1 rfpellerATcomcast.net ridinusa2002ATyahoo.com Paul Swetik Web Master Margaret Watson 509-624-3793 pswetikAThotmail.com Position 2 Serge Bulan 214-669-7109 bikingomaATyahoo.com Web Editor Sbul2ATyahoo.com Dud Bowers 509-919-2076 * ”AT” replaces @ so that the emails cannot be Position 3 Bdelaine2ATgmail.com scammed.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Basalts and Glacier Floods—Roadside Geology
    u 0 by Robert J. Carson and Kevin R. Pogue WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Information Circular 90 January 1996 WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENTOF Natural Resources Jennifer M. Belcher - Commissioner of Public Lands Kaleen Cottingham - Supervisor FLOOD BASALTS AND GLACIER FLOODS: Roadside Geology of Parts of Walla Walla, Franklin, and Columbia Counties, Washington by Robert J. Carson and Kevin R. Pogue WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Information Circular 90 January 1996 Kaleen Cottingham - Supervisor Division of Geology and Earth Resources WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Jennifer M. Belcher-Commissio11er of Public Lands Kaleeo Cottingham-Supervisor DMSION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Raymond Lasmanis-State Geologist J. Eric Schuster-Assistant State Geologist William S. Lingley, Jr.-Assistant State Geologist This report is available from: Publications Washington Department of Natural Resources Division of Geology and Earth Resources P.O. Box 47007 Olympia, WA 98504-7007 Price $ 3.24 Tax (WA residents only) ~ Total $ 3.50 Mail orders must be prepaid: please add $1.00 to each order for postage and handling. Make checks payable to the Department of Natural Resources. Front Cover: Palouse Falls (56 m high) in the canyon of the Palouse River. Printed oo recycled paper Printed io the United States of America Contents 1 General geology of southeastern Washington 1 Magnetic polarity 2 Geologic time 2 Columbia River Basalt Group 2 Tectonic features 5 Quaternary sedimentation 6 Road log 7 Further reading 7 Acknowledgments 8 Part 1 - Walla Walla to Palouse Falls (69.0 miles) 21 Part 2 - Palouse Falls to Lower Monumental Dam (27.0 miles) 26 Part 3 - Lower Monumental Dam to Ice Harbor Dam (38.7 miles) 33 Part 4 - Ice Harbor Dam to Wallula Gap (26.7 mi les) 38 Part 5 - Wallula Gap to Walla Walla (42.0 miles) 44 References cited ILLUSTRATIONS I Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Backcountry Campsites at Waptus Lake, Alpine Lakes Wilderness
    BACKCOUNTRY CAMPSITES AT WAPTUS LAKE, ALPINE LAKES WILDERNESS, WASHINGTON: CHANGES IN SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION, IMPACTED AREAS, AND USE OVER TIME ___________________________________________________ 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 Darcy Lynn Batura May 2011 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Graduate Studies We hereby approve the thesis of Darcy Lynn Batura Candidate for the degree of Master of Science APPROVED FOR THE GRADUATE FACULTY ______________ _________________________________________ Dr. Karl Lillquist, Committee Chair ______________ _________________________________________ Dr. Anthony Gabriel ______________ _________________________________________ Dr. Thomas Cottrell ______________ _________________________________________ Resource Management Program Director ______________ _________________________________________ Dean of Graduate Studies ii ABSTRACT BACKCOUNTRY CAMPSITES AT WAPTUS LAKE, ALPINE LAKES WILDERNESS, WASHINGTON: CHANGES IN SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION, IMPACTED AREAS, AND USE OVER TIME by Darcy Lynn Batura May 2011 The Wilderness Act was created to protect backcountry resources, however; the cumulative effects of recreational impacts are adversely affecting the biophysical resource elements. Waptus Lake is located in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, the most heavily used wilderness in Washington
    [Show full text]
  • Sea-Level Rise for the Coasts of California, Oregon, and Washington: Past, Present, and Future
    Sea-Level Rise for the Coasts of California, Oregon, and Washington: Past, Present, and Future As more and more states are incorporating projections of sea-level rise into coastal planning efforts, the states of California, Oregon, and Washington asked the National Research Council to project sea-level rise along their coasts for the years 2030, 2050, and 2100, taking into account the many factors that affect sea-level rise on a local scale. The projections show a sharp distinction at Cape Mendocino in northern California. South of that point, sea-level rise is expected to be very close to global projections; north of that point, sea-level rise is projected to be less than global projections because seismic strain is pushing the land upward. ny significant sea-level In compliance with a rise will pose enor- 2008 executive order, mous risks to the California state agencies have A been incorporating projec- valuable infrastructure, devel- opment, and wetlands that line tions of sea-level rise into much of the 1,600 mile shore- their coastal planning. This line of California, Oregon, and study provides the first Washington. For example, in comprehensive regional San Francisco Bay, two inter- projections of the changes in national airports, the ports of sea level expected in San Francisco and Oakland, a California, Oregon, and naval air station, freeways, Washington. housing developments, and sports stadiums have been Global Sea-Level Rise built on fill that raised the land Following a few thousand level only a few feet above the years of relative stability, highest tides. The San Francisco International Airport (center) global sea level has been Sea-level change is linked and surrounding areas will begin to flood with as rising since the late 19th or to changes in the Earth’s little as 40 cm (16 inches) of sea-level rise, a early 20th century, when climate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the Umatilla National Forest
    A BRIEFHISTORYOFTHE UMATILLA NATIONAL FOREST1 Compiled By David C. Powell June 2008 1804-1806 The Lewis and Clark Expedition ventured close to the north and west sides of the Umatilla National Forest as they traveled along the Snake and Columbia rivers. As the Lewis & Clark party drew closer to the Walla Walla River on their return trip in 1806, their journal entries note the absence of firewood, Indian use of shrubs for fuel, abundant roots for human consumption, and good availability of grass for horses. Writing some dis- tance up the Walla Walla River, William Clark noted that “great portions of these bottoms has been latterly burnt which has entirely destroyed the timbered growth” (Robbins 1997). 1810-1840 This 3-decade period was a period of exploration and use by trappers, missionaries, natu- ralists, and government scientists or explorers. William Price Hunt (fur trader), John Kirk Townsend (naturalist), Peter Skene Ogden (trap- per and guide), Thomas Nuttall (botanist), Reverend Samuel Parker (missionary), Marcus and Narcissa Whitman (missionaries), Henry and Eliza Spaulding (missionaries), Captain Benjamin Bonneville (military explorer), Captain John Charles Fremont (military scientist), Nathaniel J. Wyeth (fur trader), and Jason Lee (missionary) are just a few of the people who visited and described the Blue Mountains during this era. 1840-1859 During the 1840s and 1850s – the Oregon Trail era – much overland migration occurred as settlers passed through the Blue Mountains on their way to the Willamette Valley (the Oregon Trail continued to receive fairly heavy use until well into the late 1870s). The Ore- gon Trail traversed the Umatilla National Forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Umatilla National Forest 2019 Personal-Use Firewood Maps Attachment–Part 2 (Part 1 Is Your Permit Form)
    United States Department of Agriculture Umatilla National Forest 2019 Personal-Use Firewood Maps Attachment–Part 2 (Part 1 is your Permit Form) Is Today a Cut Day? INSIDE......... It's Your Responsibility to Important News for 2019.................................2 Find Out Before You Head Out! Heppner District Maps................................5-6 An updated recorded message will let you know if firewood North Fork John Day District Maps.…..............6-7 cutting is allowed, restricted to certain times of the day, or Walla Walla District Maps.............................8-10 closed completely due to hot, dry weather conditions. Pomeroy District Maps...……..….......…....11-12 21" Ruler for gauging diameter............................8-9 Call Toll-Free 2019 Firewood Season Calendar……...….….13 1-877-958-9663 Where to call for information .…......................16 Page 2 Umatilla National Forest's 2019 Program GENERAL INFORMATION: COMMERCIAL FIREWOOD: To purchase a firewood permit, you must be 18 years of age or older and All commercial activities on National Forest System Lands require a present a government-issued photo ID. commercial permit. If you wish to cut and sell firewood commercially, you must purchase a commercial firewood permit through the local The minimum cost for a personal-use firewood permit is $20, which buys Ranger District office for your area of interest. District contact four-cords. Anything over four cords will cost an additional $5 per cord. information is provided on the back page of this guide. Each household is allowed a maximum limit of 12 cords per year. HEPPNER DISTRICT OFFERS LIVE JUNIPER CUTTING: Firewood permits are available at all Umatilla National Forest Offices and at several local vendors.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization of Ecoregions of Idaho
    1 0 . C o l u m b i a P l a t e a u 1 3 . C e n t r a l B a s i n a n d R a n g e Ecoregion 10 is an arid grassland and sagebrush steppe that is surrounded by moister, predominantly forested, mountainous ecoregions. It is Ecoregion 13 is internally-drained and composed of north-trending, fault-block ranges and intervening, drier basins. It is vast and includes parts underlain by thick basalt. In the east, where precipitation is greater, deep loess soils have been extensively cultivated for wheat. of Nevada, Utah, California, and Idaho. In Idaho, sagebrush grassland, saltbush–greasewood, mountain brush, and woodland occur; forests are absent unlike in the cooler, wetter, more rugged Ecoregion 19. Grazing is widespread. Cropland is less common than in Ecoregions 12 and 80. Ecoregions of Idaho The unforested hills and plateaus of the Dissected Loess Uplands ecoregion are cut by the canyons of Ecoregion 10l and are disjunct. 10f Pure grasslands dominate lower elevations. Mountain brush grows on higher, moister sites. Grazing and farming have eliminated The arid Shadscale-Dominated Saline Basins ecoregion is nearly flat, internally-drained, and has light-colored alkaline soils that are Ecoregions denote areas of general similarity in ecosystems and in the type, quality, and America into 15 ecological regions. Level II divides the continent into 52 regions Literature Cited: much of the original plant cover. Nevertheless, Ecoregion 10f is not as suited to farming as Ecoregions 10h and 10j because it has thinner soils.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Current Forest and Range Landscapes in the Interior
    United States Department of Historical and Current Forest Agriculture Forest Service and Range Landscapes in the Pacific Northwest Research Station United States Interior Columbia River Basin Department of the Interior and Portions of the Klamath Bureau of Land Management General Technical and Great Basins Report PNW-GTR-458 September 1999 Part 1: Linking Vegetation Patterns and Landscape Vulnerability to Potential Insect and Pathogen Disturbances Authors PAUL F. HESSBURG is a research plant pathologist and R. BRION SALTER is a GIS analyst, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 1133 N. Western Avenue, Wenatchee, WA 98801; BRADLEY G. SMITH is a quantitative ecologist, Pacific Northwest Region, Deschutes National Forest, 1645 Highway 20 E., Bend, OR 97701; SCOTT D. KREITER is a GIS analyst, Wenatchee, WA; CRAIG A. MILLER is a geographer, Wenatchee, WA; CECILIA H. McNICOLL was a plant ecol- ogist, Intermountain Research Station, Fire Sciences Laboratory, and is currently at Pike and San Isabel National Forests, Leadville Ranger District, Leadville, CO 80461; and WENDEL J. HANN was the regional ecologist, Northern Region, Intermountain Fire Sciences Laboratory, and is currently the National Landscape Ecologist stationed at White River National Forest, Dillon Ranger District, Silverthorne, CO 80498. Historical and Current Forest and Range Landscapes in the Interior Columbia River Basin and Portions of the Klamath and Great Basins Part 1: Linking Vegetation Patterns and Landscape Vulnerability to Potential Insect and Pathogen Disturbances Paul F. Hessburg, Bradley G. Smith, Scott D. Kreiter, Craig A. Miller, R. Brion Salter, Cecilia H. McNicoll, and Wendel J. Hann Interior Columbia Basin Ecosystem Management Project: Scientific Assessment Thomas M.
    [Show full text]
  • WWRP Funding Scenerios
    Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program 2015-2017 Critical Habitat Projects Grants Awarded at Different Legislative Funding Levels Number Grant Applicant Rank and Type Project Name Grant Applicant Request Match Total $40 Million $50 Million $60 Million $70 Million $80 Million $90 Million $95 Million $97 Million 1 14-1085A Mountain View Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 2 14-1096A Simcoe Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 3 14-1087A Mid Columbia-Grand Coulee Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $1,730,000 $2,166,500 $3,476,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 4 14-1090A Heart of the Cascades Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $785,500 $2,095,000 $3,404,500 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 5 14-1091A Cowiche Watershed Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $2,200,000 $2,200,000 $59,250 $321,150 6 14-1089A Tunk Valley Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $2,000,000 $2,000,000 7 14-1099A Kettle River Corridor Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife $1,000,000 $1,000,000 8 14-1609C Sage Grouse Habitat Acquisition in Deep Creek Foster Creek Conservation District $302,000 $303,152 $605,152 $20,502,000 $303,152 $20,805,152 $8,730,000 $9,166,500 $10,476,000 $11,785,500 $13,095,000 $14,404,500 $15,059,250 $15,321,150 Type Abbreviations:
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Exposure Winners Revealed!
    Winter weekend getaway in Leavenworth A Publication of Washington Trails Association | wta.org Northwest Exposure Winners Revealed! 10 Trails for This Winter State Parks Centennial 2013 Volunteer Vacations Jan+Feb 2013 Jan+Feb 2013 20 16 32 NW Weekend: Leavenworth » Eli Boschetto NW Explorer An alpine holiday is waiting for you on the east side of the Cascades. Snowshoe, ski, take in the annual Ice Fest Northwest Exposure celebration or just relax away from home. » p.20 Congratulations to the winners of WTA's 2012 Northwest Exposure photo contest. Images from across the state— Tales From the Trail » Craig Romano and a calendar for planning hikes too! » center Guidebook author Craig Romano shares insights and lessons learned from years of hiking experience. » p.24 Nordic Washington » Holly Weiler Hit the tracks this winter on Nordic skis. Destinations Epic Trails » Wonderland » Tami Asars across Washington will help you find your ideal escape at Info and tips to help you plan your own hiking adventure some of the best resorts and Sno-Parks. » p.16 on the classic round-the-mountain trail. » p.32 WTA at Work 2013 marks the 100th anniversary of Trail Work » Sarah Rich Washington's state park system. With Bridge-building in the Methow » p.10 more than 700 miles of hiking trails, Engineering Trails » Janice Van Cleve make a plan to visit one this year. » p.8 Turnpikes—what they are and how they're constructed » p.12 Advocacy » Jonathan Guzzo Budget concerns for 2013 » p.14 Youth on Trails » Krista Dooley Snowshoeing with kids » p.15 Trail Mix Gear Closet » Winter camping essentials » p.22 Nature Nook » Tami Asars Birds, beasts and blooms in the NW » p.25 Cape Disappointment, by Jeremy Horton 2 Washington Trails | Jan+Feb 2013 | wta.org Guest Contributors TAMI ASARS is a writer, photographer and career hiker.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental Impact Statement and Proposed Land-Use Plan Amendments for the Boardman to Hemingway Transmission Line Proje
    B2H Final EIS and Proposed LUP Amendments Appendix H—Visual Resources Supporting Data Appendix H VISUAL RESOURCES SUPPORTING DATA This appendix includes the following: Appendix H1 – Visual Analysis Unit Descriptions - Visual Analysis Unit Descriptions Table - Change in Cultural Modification to the Scenic Quality Rating Units Appendix H2 – Contrast Rating Worksheets - Baker Field Office Visual Contrast Rating Worksheets* - Malheur Field Office Visual Contrast Rating Worksheets* - Owyhee Field Office Visual Contrast Rating Worksheets* - Additional Visual Contrast Rating Worksheets Appendix H3 – Photo Simulations - Photo Simulations from Visual Resource Report 1 - Additional Photo Simulations *NOTE: For the Final Environmental Impact Statement, additional route variations have been analyzed. As a result, certain routes analyzed for the Draft Environmental Impact Statement have been renamed. They are as follows: Proposed Action changed to Applicant’s Proposed Action Alternative Burnt River Alternative to Flagstaff A – Burnt River Alternative Flagstaff Hill to Flagstaff A Alternative Double Mountain Alternative to Variation S5-B2 H-1 This page intentionally left blank. B2H Final EIS and Proposed LUP Amendments Appendix H1—Visual Analysis Unit Descriptions Appendix H1 VISUAL ANALYSIS UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The Visual Analysis Unit (VAU) descriptions are provided in Table H1-1, which includes an overall description of each VAU within the B2H Project area for visual resources. The descriptions of the units include information about the landforms, topography, water, and vegetation within the units, as well as other features and information. The VAUs are identified by two digits, followed by three numbers, and a unit name. The two digits represent the BLM field office or resource area in which the unit is located (BR=Border Resource Area; CE=Central Oregon Resource Area; BA=Baker Resource Area; MA=Malheur Resource Area; OW=Owyhee Field Office; FR=Four Rivers Field Office).
    [Show full text]
  • RCFB April 2021 Page 1 Agenda TUESDAY, April 27 OPENING and MANAGEMENT REPORTS 9:00 A.M
    REVISED 4/8/21 Proposed Agenda Recreation and Conservation Funding Board April 27, 2021 Online Meeting ATTENTION: Protecting the public, our partners, and our staff are of the utmost importance. Due to health concerns with the novel coronavirus this meeting will be held online. The public is encouraged to participate online and will be given opportunities to comment, as noted below. If you wish to participate online, please click the link below to register and follow the instructions in advance of the meeting. Technical support for the meeting will be provided by RCO’s board liaison who can be reached at [email protected]. Registration Link: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_JqkQAGCrRSOwbHLmg3a6oA Phone Option: (669)900-6833 - Webinar ID: 967 5491 2108 Location: RCO will also have a public meeting location for members of the public to listen via phone as required by the Open Public Meeting Act, unless this requirement is waived by gubernatorial executive order. In order to enter the building, the public must not exhibit symptoms of the COVID-19 and will be required to comply with current state law around personal protective equipment. RCO staff will meet the public in front of the main entrance to the natural resources building and escort them in. *Additionally, RCO will record this meeting and would be happy to assist you after the meeting to gain access to the information. Order of Presentation: In general, each agenda item will include a short staff presentation and followed by board discussion. The board only makes decisions following the public comment portion of the agenda decision item.
    [Show full text]