2021 5Th District Capital Construction Budget

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

2021 5th District Capital Construction Budget Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program Local Parks Category • Centennial Fields All-Inclusive Playground • Riverview Park Acquisition State Lands Development & Renovation Category • Tiger Summit Trailhead Renovation & Addition • Highpoint Trailhead Addition • Raging River State Forest Trail System State Parks Category • Green River Gorge Icy Creek Ridge • Olallie State Park Mt. Washington Trails Category • Evergreen Route Phase 1 North Bend Connection • Meadowbrook Farm Prairie Loop Trail Urban Wildlife Category • Harvey Manning Park Expansion • Rattlesnake Mountain Scenic Area Floodplains by Design • Restoring Snoqualmie River Floodplain Processes DNR Natural Areas Facility Preservation & Access • West Tiger Mountain High Point Trail Improvements • West Tiger Mountain Forest Loop Trail Access • Rattlesnake Mountain Community Connector Trail • West Tiger Mountain High Point Connector Trail • Mount Si CCC Trail Improvements & Connections DNR Sustainable Forest • Raging River State Forest Final Phase Trail System Development • Tiger Summit Trailhead Renovation & Addition • Raging River State Forest & Rattlesnake Mountain Scenic Area, Snoqualmie Point Trailhead Expansion Fish Barrier Removal Board • Tributary to Snoqualmie River • Carey Creek • Langlois Creek (2 barriers) Estuary and Salmon Restoration • Puget Sound armor removal planning using biological data Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration • Fall City Floodplain Restoration 2021-23 Building for the Arts Grant Program • Village Theatre's Francis J. Gaudette Theatre Renovation Project • Village Theatre's New Technical Studio Warehouse Project 2021-23 Housing Trust Fund Investment in Affordable Housing • North Bend Habitat for Humanity project 2021-23 Local and Community Projects • City of Carnation City Hall and Community Space • Issaquah Food and Clothing Bank • North Bend Mountain Rescue Center • North Bend Depot Rehabilitation • Snoqualmie Valley Youth Activity Center: Phase 2 Work Washington State Historical Society: Heritage Capital Grant Projects • Northwest Railway Museum • Issaquah History Museums • Rehabilitation of the Issaquah Auto Freight Building • Roundhouse Gallery Washington State Patrol • Fire Training Academy (FTA) Burn Building Replacement • FTA Student Dormitory HVAC • FTA Emergency Power Generator Replacement • FTA Minor Works and Repairs Department of Social and Health Services • Adding Additional Fire Alarms Department of Children, Youth, and Families • Minor Works Preservation Projects (charitable, educational, penal, and reformatory institutions construction and maintenance) Public Schools • Creating New Camp Waskowitz Department of Ecology • PFAS Pilot Project (water quality improvements) Department of Natural Resources • Grouse Ridge Fish Barriers & RMAP Compliance .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

1961 Climbers Outing in the Icefield Range of the St
the Mountaineer 1962 Entered as second-class matter, April 8, 1922, at Post Office in Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly and semi-monthly during March and December by THE MOUNTAINEERS, P. 0. Box 122, Seattle 11, Wash. Clubroom is at 523 Pike Street in Seattle. Subscription price is $3.00 per year. The Mountaineers To explore and study the mountains, forests, and watercourses of the Northwest; To gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; To preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise the natural beauty of Northwest America; To make expeditions into these regions in fulfillment of the above purposes; To encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of outdoor Zif e. EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Miller, Editor, Marjorie Wilson, Betty Manning, Winifred Coleman The Mountaineers OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Robert N. Latz, President Peggy Lawton, Secretary Arthur Bratsberg, Vice-President Edward H. Murray, Treasurer A. L. Crittenden Frank Fickeisen Peggy Lawton John Klos William Marzolf Nancy Miller Morris Moen Roy A. Snider Ira Spring Leon Uziel E. A. Robinson (Ex-Officio) James Geniesse (Everett) J. D. Cockrell (Tacoma) James Pennington (Jr. Representative) OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES : TACOMA BRANCH Nels Bjarke, Chairman Wilma Shannon, Treasurer Harry Connor, Vice Chairman Miles Johnson John Freeman (Ex-Officio) (Jr. Representative) Jack Gallagher James Henriot Edith Goodman George Munday Helen Sohlberg, Secretary OFFICERS: EVERETT BRANCH Jim Geniesse, Chairman Dorothy Philipp, Secretary Ralph Mackey, Treasurer COPYRIGHT 1962 BY THE MOUNTAINEERS The Mountaineer Climbing Code· A climbing party of three is the minimum, unless adequate support is available who have knowledge that the climb is in progress.
[Show full text]
Iatc Has Major Turnover
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Club THE ALPINER April May June 2018 Cougar Squak Tiger Grand Ridge Taylor Rattlesnake IATC HAS MAJOR TURNOVER By Doug Simpson For the second year in a row, a standing room only crowd Being activated this year is a new advisory committee, of nearly 100 people crowded into Issaquah’s old railway chaired by Lenard and including Petty, Simpson, Wil- depot for the annual meeting of the Issaquah Alps Trails liams, Doug McClelland (retired from DNR), Cornelia Club on January 25. Remy (former board member) and Ben Monte Calvo The meeting, emceed by veteran IATC leader Ken (also active in the Mountains to Sound Greenway). Konigsmark, featured a speech by the newly elected Is- *** *** *** *** saquah mayor, Mary Lou Pauly, and a panel discussion Mayor Pauly, an Issaquah resident since 1993, said much of “Community, Conservancy and Capacity: Loving Our of her focus is on the importance of long-range city Public Lands to Death,” with panelists Laurie Benson, planning. “We have to get it done,” she said, “and get it of Washington Department of Natural Resources; Ingrid right.” She commented on expanded bus service reach- Lundin of King County Conservation Futures; and Jeff ing out to Talus and Squak Mountain residents and her Watling, Issaquah Parks Director. hope that with partnerships the Bergsma property could Also on the agenda were Konigsmark’s brief presenta- be acquired (part of the Save Cougar Mountain project). tion of IATC’s history, a question and answer session continued on page 4 after the panel presentation, and election of the club’s officers.
[Show full text]
The Wild Cascades
THE WILD CASCADES August-September 1969 2 THE WILD CASCADES TRAMWAYS AND THE NORTH CASCADES BY KIMBLE S. ERDMAIM Editor's Foreword Dr. Erdman, N3C member and a professor of biology at Slippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania, has traveled extensively in the North Cas cades and has worked there as a summer fire lookout. Here he expresses his personal opinions about tramways in the North Cascades, a subject that will be much-studied and discussed in years ahead. Because many aspects of the matter are still wide-open, we are pleased to present his thoughtful remarks, even though they do not at every point reflect cur rent N3C policies, and may at some points conflict with policies now being evolved. Following his article is a commentary. Let the debate continue. The establishment of the North Cascades National Park provides a fine opportunity to explore new approaches for handling high tourist visitation. Since most of the park is a wilder ness of the most rugged nature, conventional development of roads for visitor access would impair both the beauty and isolation of the region. Hopefully even the existing Stehekin Valley road will be maintained at its present primitive state. The Park Service has suggested that the major means of transportation should be public conveniences of some sort. This would help eliminate the automobile congestion and noise so typical of Yosemite. The National Park Service has also tentatively proposed the development of three tram ways or similar facilities to take visitors to high-altitude vantage points. The reaction of con servationists to such proposals has generally been negative, not just in regards to the specific sites, but to the tramway concept in general.
[Show full text]
I-90 Geotour
“Excellent” –Washington Trails magazine, Geology Hikes cover story, 9/07 PHILIP FENNER 2 A Geo-Tour of the I-90 Corridor From Seattle to Vantage, WA The Mountains to Sound Greenway Text and photos by Philip Fenner V57 February 13, 2008 This document is frequently updated and expanded. The latest release is available at: http://www.seanet.com/~pfitech/I-90GeoTour.pdf ©2006 - 2008 Philip Fenner Cover photo: Mt. Si (L center) and the valley of the South Fork Snoqualmie River (R center) which I-90 follows to Snoqualmie Pass, reflected in the Mill Pond in the Snoqualmie River Valley near Snoqualmie, WA . 3 “Most men pursue pleasure with such breathless haste that they hurry past it.” Soren Kierkegaard (1813 - 1855) “Thanks to the Interstate Highway System, it is now possible to travel from coast to coast without seeing anything.” Charles Kuralt (1934 – 1997) “High-speed expressways… are noisy and frenetic, and they attract urban development like a pied piper. Unless we plan carefully, the scenic beauty, the working farms and forests, and the distinctive communities along this route could be smothered piece by piece under the next wave of urban growth.” James R. Ellis (1921 - ) “Certainly, travel is more than the seeing of sights; it is a change that goes on, deep and permanent, in the ideas of living.” Miriam Beard (1901 - 1983) “Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So. get on your way.” Dr. Seuss (1904 - 1991) 4 Contents Introduction................................................................................................................... 5 About the Author and This Project ............................................................................... 7 THE PUGET LOWLAND: SEATTLE TO NORTH BEND........................................ 9 The Downtown Seattle Waterfront ..............................................................................
[Show full text]
Harvey Manning Statue Dedication
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Club ALPINER Special Dedication Edition • August 2009 STATUE DEDICATION CREATING A STATUE SET FOR $15,000. and REI immediately do- nated $10,000: we were off to a good SEPTEMBER 20 start. Issaquah's Arts Commission pledged another $8,000—and we were Years of planning and preparation halfway there. culminate September 20 at 2 p.m. when the Harvey Manning statue is Expecting major support from other dedicated. The statue site is next to "greenie" organizations, we soon the Trail Center at 1 and Bush streets learned that none have deep pockets. in Issaquah. These groups were willing to help, but most came through with $500 to Harvey will sit proudly on a base of $1500. It all helped, but those numbers boulders from his own property on don't add up too fast. Cougar Mountain. The pose, based on a prominent photo by Larry Hanson, By Doug Simpson We relied heavily on individual was selected by sculptor Sara Johani, contributions. Lots of checks came who has spent the better part of two How does a small, non-profit organization trickling in, most between $25 and years creating Harvey in bronze. go about erecting a statue for a deserving $100. We pledged to put the names person? In fits and starts, I can tell you, of all donors of $1000 or more on a The dedication program will be balancing short-term reality with long- plaque. By the time we had stopped emceed by Steve Williams, president term goals. In short, it ain't easy.
[Show full text]
The Journal of the North Cascades Conservation Council June, 1993
The Wild Cascades THE JOURNAL OF THE NORTH CASCADES CONSERVATION COUNCIL JUNE, 1993 Pasayten scenes — Harvey Manning The Wild Cascades The Wild Cascades - June 1993 Editor: Betty Manning The Wild Cascades is published three times a year (February, June, and October). In This Issue NCCC members receive this journal. The North Cascades Conservation Council was formed in 1957 'To protect President's Message and preserve the North Cascades' scenic, scientific, recreational, educational, and 3 wilderness values." Continuing this mission, NCCC keeps government NCCC Board Members Meet with Stehekin Residents officials, environmental organizations, 4 and the general public informed about issues affecting the Greater North News Update Cascades Ecosystem. Action is pursued 6 through legislative, legal, and public participation channels to protect the lands, Update on Litigation Proceedings waters, plants and wildlife. 11 Over the past third of a century the NCCC has led or participated in campaigns to create the North Cascades National Park Stehekin Valley Road Repair Complex, Glacier Peak Wilderness, and 12 other units of the National Wilderness System from the W. O. Douglas Stehekin Myths Wilderness north to the Alpine Lakes 14 Wilderness, the Henry M. Jackson Wilderness, the Chelan-Sawtooth Ancient Forests - An Essay on Solving the Present Wilderness and others. Among its most dramatic victories has been working with Impasse — A.B. Adams 16 British Columbia allies to block the raising of Ross Dam, which would have drowned Big Beaver Valley. Joe and Margaret Miller Honored 19 The NCCC is supported by member dues and private donations. These support publication of The Wild Cascades and Are We Chicken About Grizzlies? lobbying activities.
[Show full text]
The Journal of the North Cascades Conservation Council Summer 2004
THE WILD CASCADES THE JOURNAL OF THE NORTH CASCADES CONSERVATION COUNCIL SUMMER 2004 THE WILD CASCADES • Summer 2004 ! 1 he North Cascades Conservation T Council was formed in 1957 “To protect THE WILD CASCADES ! Summer 2004 and preserve the North Cascades’ scenic, sci- entific, recreational, educational, and wilder- ness values.” Continuing this mission, NCCC In This Issue keeps government officials, environmental or- ganizations, and the general public informed 3 The President’s report — MARC BARDSLEY about issues affecting the Greater North Cas- GEEKS NEEDED cades Ecosystem. Action is pursued through 4 The NCCC needs YOUR support in publishing the North Cascades book legislative, legal, and public participation chan- nels to protect the lands, waters, plants and 5 Why the Pickets are part of the North Cascades National Park—Staking claims wildlife. to not-mines — HARVEY MANNING Goering’s Law Over the past third of a century the NCCC has led or participated in campaigns to create 6 The Stehekin Landing Proposal — CAROLYN MCCONNELL the North Cascades National Park Complex, Stehekin Road repair process — KEVIN GERAGHTY Glacier Peak Wilderness, and other units of the 7 North Cascades Institute Update — THOMAS BRUCKER National Wilderness System from the W.O. Dou- Mount Rainier: Long journeys with tiny steps begin glas Wilderness north to the Alpine Lakes Wil- Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow derness, the Henry M. Jackson Wilderness, the Pay to Play with American Enterprise Institute Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness and others. 8 Only weirdos look out the window — RICK MCGUIRE Among its most dramatic victories has been working with British Columbia allies to block 9 Yo yo Mount Adams? the raising of Ross Dam, which would have 10 FEE DEMO: Riding the Recreation Access Tax (The RAT) drowned Big Beaver Valley.
[Show full text]
Cougar Mountain Backcountry Trail
Map Legend (map on reverse) Cougar Mountain SAFETY NOTE: Regional Wildland Park Due to hazards from historical mining activities in this park you must stay on the trails identied on this map. Access Trailheads Red Town Trailhead From I-90Take Exit 13 and drive south on Lakemont hiking, horseback riding Boulevard SE for 3.1 miles. Look for the entrance to the Red Bicycles are not Town Trailhead on the left side of the road. hiking allowed on the park trails. From I-405Take Exit 10 and follow Coal Creek Parkway SE 2.4 miles to the shopping center. Turn left at the light onto SE 72nd Trails Place and then left again at Newcastle Golf Club Road. Follow King County-maintained | other that for 1.9 miles. The entrance to the Red Town Trailhead is on hiking, horseback riding the right side of the road just after the big bend. | hiking only Sky Country Trailhead From I-90Take Exit 13 and drive south on Lakemont Facilities and features Boulevard SE for 2.5 miles. Turn left on SE Cougar Mountain picnic area hitching rail Way and then right on 166th Way SE. Follow 166th for .7 miles to its end. On the right is the Sky Country Trailhead parking lot. point of interest parking area This lot includes space for horse trailers. viewpoint restrooms Harvey Manning Trailhead From I-90Take Exit 13 and drive south on Lakemont waterfall park and ride Boulevard SE for 2.5 miles. Turn left onto SE Cougar Mountain Way. Follow the double yellow line.
[Show full text]
The Journal of the North Cascades Conservation Council Summer/Fall 2006
THE WILD CASCADES THE JOURNAL OF THE NORTH CASCADES CONSERVATION COUNCIL SUMMER/FALL 2006 THE WILD CASCADES • Summer 2005 he North Cascades Conservation TCouncil was formed in 957 “To pro- tect and preserve the North Cascades’ sce- nic, scientific, recreational, educational, and wilderness values.” Continuing this mission, NCCC keeps government officials, THE WILD CASCADES Summer/Fall 2006 environmental organizations, and the gen- eral public informed about issues affecting the Greater North Cascades Ecosystem. In This Issue Action is pursued through legislative, legal, and public participation channels to protect the lands, waters, plants and wildlife. 3 The President’s Report — MARC BARDSLEY Over the past third of a century the NCCC has led or participated in campaigns 4 A Fire District (with Phone Service) for Stehekin? to create the North Cascades National Park — CAROLYN MCCONNELL Complex, Glacier Peak Wilderness, and other units of the National Wilderness System from the W.O. Douglas Wilderness So What’s Good about Global Warming — HARVEY MANNING north to the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, the Henry M. Jackson Wilderness, the Chelan- 5 Opportunity on the Whitechuck: An NCCC Proposal — RICK MCGUIRE Sawtooth Wilderness and others. Among its most dramatic victories has been work- 8 Wilderness in Washington: 964/987 — HARVEY MANNING ing with British Columbia allies to block the raising of Ross Dam, which would have drowned Big Beaver Valley. 10 Eco-Collaboration: Finding a Shared Vision with Who? — RICK MCGUIRE 14 2006 North Cascades Glacier Climate Project Field Season MEMBERSHIP — TOM HAMMOND The NCCC is supported by member dues and private donations. These sup- 18 Critical Wild Sky Inholding Purchased — RICK MCGUIRE port publication of The Wild Cascades and lobbying activities.
[Show full text]
Alpiner 2006
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Club ALP INER Special Memorial Edition• December 2006 A HARVEY MEMOIR HERO OF THE By Bill Longwell ISSAQUAH ALPS My first meeting with Harvey By Ralph Owen Manning came via telephone some- where in late 1970. At that time he On a previous occasion I put was Mountaineer book editor, and Harvey's name at the head of the list I wanted to write a book, a book of Heroes of Cougar Mountain. He on Alpine Lakes High Routes. For actually is at the head of the list of 50 years off-trail hiking to reach as Heroes of the entire Issaquah Alps. many high alpine lakes as possible There can be no question that the has been a major hiking passion. As F62 current large and connected area of publicly owned green spaces and of now I visited somewhere between One of the area's true giants left us 3 00-400 alpine lakes. I pioneered related trail system known now as November 12, when Harvey Manning the Issaquah Alps would not have several routes, some of which have passed away. As is well documented now become well-traveled social been preserved without Harvey's in this special edition of the Alpiner, giant presence. trails. Reaching these lakes meant Manning, 81, was a legend whose much off-trail travel: rockslides, accomplishments and contributions Undoubtedly others have him high cliffs, high-mountain cols -all over were prodigious. trackless terrain. on their lists of Heroes of the North Cascades National Park and many At any rate, I contacted Harvey Manning was born July 16, 1925 in of the other wild and free places in about the proposed book, and he Ballard.
[Show full text]
MANNING GETS RECOGNIZED ELECTRONIC ALPINER? Media Options Are Changing
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Club THE ALPINER January February March 2014 Cougar Squak Tiger Grand Ridge Taylor Rattlesnake MANNING GETS RECOGNIZED ELECTRONIC ALPINER? Media options are changing. At IATC, we want to go greener, and some of the money we spend on paper, printing and postage for the Alpiner is better spent elsewhere. We can do that by expanding the number of people who opt out of the paper copy. All past issues of the Alpiner, including schedule inserts, are available to all website visitors at http:/Issaquah alps.org/Articles/ Alpiner. The current issue of the Alpiner schedule insert is only being emailed to members who have chosen not to receive the A new interpretive panel has been wrangling with politicians and paper copy. installed at Cougar Mountain’s saving thousands of acres “million-dollar” viewpoint. It of lowland forest on Cougar, If you wish to help us grow green highlights the roles that the Squak, Tiger, Taylor and accept electronic delivery Issaquah Alps Trails Club, and Rattlesnake Mountains, instead of paper by mail, please and Harvey Manning in the wild backyard of Seattle- send an email to treasurer@ particular, had in establishing the Bellevue urban areas. issaquahalps.org with your name, park. These quotes are from the sign: mailing address and email address. “He wrote of the lowlands and Include “Electronic Alpiner” on PUT SIMPLY, THE WILDLAND ‘wilderness within’ in his the subject line. PARK EXISTS TODAY ONLY four-volume Footsore series. BECAUSE OF THE VISION Later he helped launch the OF HARVEY MANNING AND Mountains to Sound Greenway, THE EFFORTS OF CITIZEN linking and protecting green lands VOLUNTEERS.
[Show full text]
1963 TERM Robert N
the Mountaineer 1964 Entered as second-class matter, April 8, 1922, at Post Office in Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly and semi-monthly during March and December by THE MOUNTAINEERS, P. 0. Box 122, Seattle 11, Wash. Clubroom is at 523 Pike Street in Seattle. Subscription price is $4.00 per year. Individual copies $2.00 each. The Mountaineers To explore and study the mountains, fores ts, and watercourses of the Northwest; To gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; To preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise the natural beauty of North west America; To make expeditions into these regions in fulfill ment of the above purposes; To encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of outdoor life. EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Manning, editor, Winifred Coleman, Peggy Ferber, Grace Kent, Nancy Miller, Marjorie Wilson The Mountaineers OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES 1963 TERM Robert N. Latz, President John F. Fuller, Secretary John Osseward, Vice-President Ed ward H. Murray, Treasurer Alvin Randall Frank Fickeisen El len Brooker Roy A. Snider Leo Gallagher John Klos Peggy Lawton Leon Uziel Harvey Manning J. D. Cockrell (Tacoma) Art Huffine Gr. Representative) Jon Hisey (Everett) OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES: TACOMA BRANCH Nels Bjarke, Chairman Marge Goodman, Treasurer Mary Fries, Vice-Chairman Steve Garrett Jack Gallagher Gr. Representative) Bruce Galloway Myrtle Connelly George Munday Helen Sohlberg, Secretary OFFICERS: EVERETT BRANCH Larry Sebring, Chairman Glenda Bean, Secretary Gail Crummett, Treasurer COPYRIGHT 1964 BY THE MOUNTAINEERS The Mountaineer Climbing Code A climbing party of three is the minimum, unless adequate sup port is available from those who have knowledge that the climb is in progress.
[Show full text]