Commercial and Recreational Shellfish Growing Areas January 1
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2021 Public Beach List
2021 Public Beach List - Special Rules The following is a list of popular public beaches with special rules because of resource needs and/or restrictions on harvest due to health concerns. If a beach is not listed below or on page 2, it is open for recreational harvest year-round unless closed by emergency rule, pollution or shellfish safety closures. Click for WDFW Public Beach webpages and seasons 2021 Beach Seasons adopted February 26, 2021 Open for Clams, Mussels & Oysters = Open for Oysters Only = For more information, click on beach name below to view Jan1- Jan15- Feb1- Feb15- Mar1- Mar15- Apr1- Apr15- May1- May15- Jun1- Jun15- Jul1- Jul15- Aug1- Aug15- Sep1- Sep15- Oct1- Oct15- Nov1- Nov15- Dec1- Dec15- beach-specific webpage. Jan15 Jan31 Feb15 Feb28 Mar15 Mar31 Apr15 Apr30 May15 May31 Jun15 Jun30 Jul15 Jul31 Aug15 Aug31 Sep15 Sep30 Oct15 Oct31 Nov15 Nov30 Dec15 Dec31 Ala Spit No natural production of oysters Belfair State Park Birch Bay State Park Dash Point State Park Dosewallips State Park Drayton West Duckabush Dungeness Spit/NWR Tidelands No natural production of oysters Eagle Creek Fort Flagler State Park Freeland County Park No natural production of oysters. Frye Cove County Park Hope Island State Park Illahee State Park Limited natural production of clams Indian Island County Park No natural production of oysters Kitsap Memorial State Park CLAMS AND OYSTERS CLOSED Kopachuck State Park Mystery Bay State Park Nahcotta Tidelands (Willapa Bay) North Bay Oak Bay County Park CLAMS AND OYSTERS CLOSED Penrose Point State Park Point -
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SAKAI PARK DECEMBER 2017 Project Team Acknowledgments
CONCEPT PLAN REPORT BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SAKAI PARK DECEMBER 2017 Project Team Acknowledgments Park Board Ken Dewitt Jay Kinney Kirk Robinson Tom Swolgaard Lee Cross Park Staff Terry Lande, Executive Director Perry Barrett Dan Hamlin David Harry Elizabeth Shepherd Mark Benishek Bryan Garoutte Special thanks to Robert Linz for his facilitation of the community workshops to determine recommended Sakai Park uses Cover Image: Sakai Park, looking North BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SAKAI PARK Concept Plan Report Table of Contents Introduction 3 Site & Context History 4 Sakai Park Project History 6 Adjacent Projects 8 Site Analysis 9 Bainbridge Island Codes 16 Sakai Park Concept Plan 18 Cost Estimation 34 Next Steps 35 Appendix - Separate Volume View of Sakai Pond from Proposed Pond Overlook (Source: BIMPRD) 1 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SAKAI PARK 2 Concept Plan Report Introduction The purpose of the Sakai Park Concept Plan is to The goal of the Sakai Park Concept Plan is to provide passive and active recreational opportunities develop a series of recommendations that meet as to the citizens of Bainbridge Island. Island citizens many of the community-requested uses as possible voted to purchase this 22.87 acre property, the last while respecting the development limitations large undeveloped parcel within the Winslow area imposed by wetlands, steep slopes, and stormwater across from the high school and within easy walking requirements. distance (just under a mile) south to Winslow on Madison Avenue. Sakai Park Concept Plan Process: • Historical materials have been collected, city planning criteria collated, and site analysis work carried out. • Wetland delineations determined the wetland edges, wetland quality, and recommended setbacks to protect the wetlands. -
Campings Washington Amanda Park - Rain Forest Resort Village - Willaby Campground - Quinault River Inn
Campings Washington Amanda Park - Rain Forest Resort Village - Willaby Campground - Quinault River Inn Anacortes - Pioneer Trails RV Resort - Burlington/Anacortes KOA - Cranberry Lake Campground, Deception Pass SP Anatone - Fields Spring State Park Bridgeport - Bridgeport State Park Arlington - Bridgeport RV Parks - Lake Ki RV Resort Brinnon - Cove RV Park & Country Store Bainbridge Island - Fay Bainbridge Park Campground Burlington Vanaf hier kun je met de ferry naar Seattle - Burlington/Anacortes KOA - Burlington RV Park Battle Ground - Battle Ground Lake State Park Chehalis - Rainbow Falls State Park Bay Center - Bay Center / Willapa Bay KOA Cheney Belfair - Ponderosa Falls RV Resort - Belfair State Park - Peaceful Pines RV Park & Campground - Tahuya Adventure Resort Chelan - Lake Chelan State Park Campground Bellingham - Lakeshore RV Park - Larrabee State Park Campground - Kamei Campground & RV Park - Bellingham RV Park Chinook Black Diamond - RV Park At The Bridge - Lake Sawyer Resort - KM Resorts - Columbia Shores RV Resort - Kansakat-Palmer State Park Clarkston Blaine - Premier RV Resort - Birch Bay State Park - Chief Timothy Park - Beachside RV Park - Hells Canyon Resort - Lighthouse by the Bay RV Resort - Hillview RV Park - Beachcomber RV Park at Birch Bay - Jawbone Flats RV Park - Ball Bayiew RV Park - Riverwalk RV Park Bremerton Colfax - Illahee State Park - Boyer Park & Marina/Snake River KOA Conconully Ephrata - Shady Pines Resort Conconully - Oasis RV Park and Golf Course Copalis Beach Electric City - The Driftwood RV Resort -
Panopea Abrupta ) Ecology and Aquaculture Production
COMPREHENSIVE LITERATURE REVIEW AND SYNOPSIS OF ISSUES RELATING TO GEODUCK ( PANOPEA ABRUPTA ) ECOLOGY AND AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION Prepared for Washington State Department of Natural Resources by Kristine Feldman, Brent Vadopalas, David Armstrong, Carolyn Friedman, Ray Hilborn, Kerry Naish, Jose Orensanz, and Juan Valero (School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, University of Washington), Jennifer Ruesink (Department of Biology, University of Washington), Andrew Suhrbier, Aimee Christy, and Dan Cheney (Pacific Shellfish Institute), and Jonathan P. Davis (Baywater Inc.) February 6, 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES...............................................................................................................v 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................... 1 1.1 General life history ..................................................................................... 1 1.2 Predator-prey interactions........................................................................... 2 1.3 Community and ecosystem effects of geoducks......................................... 2 1.4 Spatial structure of geoduck populations.................................................... 3 1.5 Genetic-based differences at the population level ...................................... 3 1.6 Commercial geoduck hatchery practices ................................................... -
2017-2018 Fishing in Washington Sport Fishing Rules Pamphlet
Sport Fishing Rules Pamphlet Corrections and Updates July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018 Last updated June 28, 2017. Marine Area Rules Page 98, LANDING A FISH - A club or dipnet (landing net) may be used to assist landing a legal fish taken by legal gear. A gaff may only be used to land a legally hooked LINGCOD (in Marine Areas 1-3 and 4 West of Bonilla-Tatoosh line), HALIBUT, TUNA, or DOGFISH SHARK that will be retained. HALIBUT may be shot or harpooned while landing. Photo By Scott Mayfield General Information Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW) Dr. Jim Unsworth, Director Ron Warren, Assistant Director, Fish Program Contents General Information General Washington Fish & Wildlife Commission GENERAL RULES & INFORMATION Dr. Bradley Smith, Chair, Bellingham Jay Kehne, Omak Contact Information ..................................2 Larry Carpenter, Vice Chair, Mount Vernon Miranda Wecker, Naselle Update From WDFW ................................3 Barbara Baker, Olympia Kim Thorburn, Spokane Statewide General Rules .........................4 Jay Holzmiller, Anatone David Graybill, Leavenworth Salmon and Trout Handling Rules ............5 Rules Robert “Bob” Kehoe, Seattle License Information ...............................6-7 Catch Record Cards .................................8 Freshwater Catch Record Card Codes .......................9 How to Use This Pamphlet Definitions ..........................................10-11 FRESHWATER GENERAL RULES This pamphlet is effective July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018 Statewide Freshwater Rules..............13-15 and contains information you need to legally fish throughout RIVERS .............................................17-73 Washington State (see WAC summary information below). Special Rules Introduction ..................17 Puget Sound Puget Puget Sound and Coast Rivers - Rivers & Coast 1 Read the General Information Pages. Special Rules ...................................18-46 Read the Licensing and Catch Record Card information. -
Fort Ward Park the Cascadia Marine Trail Site Location at Fort Ward Park
Fort Ward Park The Cascadia Marine Trail site location at Fort Ward Park has a remarkable history, including many decades of military activity with technology advanced for the time. Designated on charts as Bean’s Point, it is located on the south end of Bainbridge Island and beside Rich Passage, a short paddle from several popular put-ins. The Native Americans were there first. The Suquamish, led by Chief Kitsap, had a summer camp to the west of Bean’s Point in the Pleasant Beach area. Their camp area was called “Bebe u xudi”, said to mean “dancing place”, because “the Transformer on his journeys found people dancing there”. Bean’s Point was called Xula’os, with various meanings: “looking plain”, “like people sitting in a row to be counted”, or “picking out different faces”. In 1792 Vancouver and crew stopped at Restoration Point, just to the east, to make ship repairs. There he encountered about 80 Suquamish gathering wild onions in a meadow and met the legendary warrior Chief Kitsap. He named Restoration Point after the restoration of the Stuarts to the throne of England, as he was there on the anniversary of that event. Vancouver did not discover that Bainbridge is an island. The next white explorers were Lt. Charles Wilkes, U.S.N., and the crew of the U.S. Exploring Expedition, surveying the coast in 1841. Wilkes found that Bainbridge is an island and named it after Commodore William Bainbridge, commander of the U.S.S. Constitution known as “Old Ironsides”, and a hero of the War of 1812. -
2021 Public Beach List
2021 Public Beach List - Special Rules The following is a list of popular public beaches with special rules because of resource needs and/or restrictions on harvest due to health concerns. If a beach is not listed below or on page 2, it is open for recreational harvest year-round unless closed by emergency rule, pollution or shellfish safety closures. Click for WDFW Public Beach webpages and seasons 2021 Beach Seasons adopted February 26, 2021 Open for Clams, Mussels & Oysters = Open for Oysters Only = For more information, click on beach name below to view Jan1- Jan15- Feb1- Feb15- Mar1- Mar15- Apr1- Apr15- May1- May15- Jun1- Jun15- Jul1- Jul15- Aug1- Aug15- Sep1- Sep15- Oct1- Oct15- Nov1- Nov15- Dec1- Dec15- beach-specific webpage. Jan15 Jan31 Feb15 Feb28 Mar15 Mar31 Apr15 Apr30 May15 May31 Jun15 Jun30 Jul15 Jul31 Aug15 Aug31 Sep15 Sep30 Oct15 Oct31 Nov15 Nov30 Dec15 Dec31 Ala Spit No natural production of oysters Belfair State Park Birch Bay State Park Dash Point State Park Dosewallips State Park Drayton Harbor Duckabush Dungeness Spit/NWR Tidelands No natural production of oysters Eagle Creek Fort Flagler State Park Freeland County Park No natural production of oysters. Frye Cove County Park Hope Island State Park Illahee State Park Limited natural production of clams Indian Island County Park No natural production of oysters Kitsap Memorial State Park CLAMS AND OYSTERS CLOSED Kopachuck State Park Mystery Bay State Park Nahcotta Tidelands (Willapa Bay) North Bay Oak Bay County Park CLAMS AND OYSTERS CLOSED Penrose Point State Park -
Winter 2007-2008
THE WILD CASCADES THE JOURNAL OF THE NORTH CASCADES CONSERVATION COUNCIL WINTER 2007-2008 THE WILD CASCADES • Winter 2007-2008 THE NortH CASCADES THE WILD CASCADES Winter 2007-2008 ConSERVATIon CouncIL was formed in 1957 “To protect and In This Issue preserve the North Cascades’ scenic, 3 President’s Report — MARC BARDSLEY scientific, recreational, educational, and wilderness values.” Continuing 4 Stehekin River Corridor Implementation Plan: NCCC Perspective this mission, NCCC keeps government — DAVID FLUHARTY officials, environmental organizations, 6 Council Hires Executive Director and the general public informed about The Stehekin River Corridor Implementation Plan issues affecting the Greater North Cas- — CAROLYN MCCONNELL cades Ecosystem. Action is pursued 7 Wild Sky Wilderness Update through legislative, legal, and public Update: Granite Falls Motocross Park — BRUCE BARNBAUM participation channels to protect the 8 Big Dam Threatens Similkameen River — RICK MCGUIRE lands, waters, plants and wildlife. 11 Settlement Reached on Baker Salvage Appeal — KEVIN GERAGHTY Over the past third of a century the Collaboration? — For a seat at the negotiating table, they are jeopardiz- NCCC has led or participated in cam- ing their true role — ERICA ROSENBERG, LOS ANGELES TIMES paigns to create the North Cascades 12 Luna Cirque — TOM HAMMOND National Park Complex, Glacier Peak 15 Fifty Years of Research at South Cascade Glacier Wilderness, and other units of the — WENDELL TANGBORN National Wilderness System from the W.O. Douglas Wilderness north to the 19 Ski Area Mania Trashes Backcountry — MARK LAWLER, SIERRA CLUB Alpine Lakes Wilderness, the Henry M. CASCADE CHAPTER Jackson Wilderness, the Chelan-Saw- 20 In Memoriam: Bella Caminiti, Marion Hessey and William K. -
1 2 3 5 6 Balg Eagles 7 8 9 10 11 12
PUGET LOOP INDEX Sites Page Sites Page INFO KEY 1 1 Discovery Park 2 22 Commencement Bay 7 2 Union Bay Natural Area 23 Point Defiance Park (Montlake Fill) 24 Tacoma Nature Center 25 Fort Steilacoom Park 3 Magnuson Park 26 Penrose Point State Park 4 Seward Park Environmental 27 Sinclair Inlet 8 & Audubon Center 28 Lions Park 5 Alki Beach 3 29 Old Mill Park-Clear Creek 6 Quartermaster Harbor Trail 30 Liberty Bay 7 Tramp Harbor 8 Fisher Pond Preserve 31 Fort Ward Park 9 9 Mercer Slough Nature 4 32 Point No Point Park 33 Possession Point State Park 10 Juanita Bay Park 11 Marymoor Birdloop 34 South Whidbey State Park 12 Lake Sammamish State Park 35 Crockett Lake 10 13 Snoqualmie Valley Trail and More 14 Cedar River Trail Park 5 15 Green River Natural Area 36 Penn Cove (Kent Ponds) 37 Fort Ebey State Park 16 Soos Creek Park 17 Flaming Geyser State 6 38 Swan Lake and More Park 39 Deception Pass State Park 18 Mt. Rainier National Park 40 San Juan Island 11 - Sunrise 41 Lopez Island 19 Foothills Trail 42 Orcas Island 20 Dash Point State Park 21 West Hylebos Wetlands CREDITS 12 Park Balg Eagles © Ed Newbold The Great Washington State Birding Trail 1 PUGET LOOP INFO KEY MAp ICons Best seasons for birding (spring, summer, fall, winter) Developed camping available, including restrooms; fee required Restroom available at day-use site ADA restroom, and trail or viewing access Site located in an Important Bird Area Fee required. Passes best obtained prior to travel. -
2019 Public Beach List
2019 Public Beach List - Special Rules The following is a list of popular public beaches with special rules because of resource needs and/or restrictions on harvest due to health concerns. If a beach is not listed below or on page 2, it is open for recreational harvest year-round unless closed by emergency rule, pollution or shellfish safety closures. Click for WDFW Public Beach webpages and seasons 2019 Beach Seasons Open for Clams, Mussels & Oysters = Open for Oysters Only = For more information, click on beach name below to view Jan1- Jan15- Feb1- Feb15- Mar1- Mar15- Apr1- Apr15- May1- May15- Jun1- Jun15- Jul1- Jul15- Aug1- Aug15- Sep1- Sep15- Oct1- Oct15- Nov1- Nov15- Dec1- Dec15- beach-specific webpage. Jan15 Jan31 Feb15 Feb28 Mar15 Mar31 Apr15 Apr30 May15 May31 Jun15 Jun30 Jul15 Jul31 Aug15 Aug31 Sep15 Sep30 Oct15 Oct31 Nov15 Nov30 Dec15 Dec31 Ala Spit No natural production of oysters Belfair State Park Birch Bay State Park Dosewallips State Park Clam season open August 15 through September 7. Oysters open year-round. Drayton West Duckabush Dungeness Spit/NWR Tidelands No natural production of oysters Eagle Creek Fort Flagler State Park Freeland County Park No natural production of oysters. Frye Cove County Park Hope Island State Park Illahee State Park Limited natural production of clams Indian Island County Park No natural production of oysters Clam & oyster season open August 15 - September 7 Kitsap Memorial State Park CLAMS AND OYSTERS CLOSED Kopachuck State Park Mystery Bay State Park Nahcotta Tidelands (Willapa Bay) North -
From Date Subje the P 2021 1 2 Reco 1. T a 2. TH MO PR M
MEMO To: PRTPO Members, the Public and WSDOT Public Transportation Division From: Edward Coviello and Thera Black, PRTPO Coordinators Date: February 23, 2021 Subject: Consolidated Grants Ranking and HSTP Amendment The PRTPO Executive Board approved the amendment to the Human Services Transportation Plan at the February 19, 2021 regular meeting. The Board approved the following two actions: 1. Approve the rank assignment of Consolidated Grants applications for submittal to WSDOT 2. Amend the 2019 Human Services Transportation Plan to include by reference these 2021 Consolidated Grants projects Recommendations brought before the Board: 1. The PRTPO Technical Advisory Committee concurred with the Ranking Committee recommendation concerning application rankings. The TAC recommends the Executive Board approve that ranking, as presented below. 2. The TAC further recommends that the Executive Board amend the ranked projects by reference into the 2019 Human Services Transportation Plan. Board members were encouraged to familiarize themselves with the projects before the meeting. Videos of each project can be found on PRTPO’s You Tube channel and applications can be viewed on the Documents page of the PRTPO website at www.prtpo.org The rest of this brief summarizes the evaluation process that produced these recommendations. Overview: Every two years WSDOT identifies priority transit and special needs projects to receive funding in a statewide Consolidated Grants process. In its capacity as a Regional Transportation Planning Organization, PRTPO plays a role in that process, ranking the proposals WSDOT receives from applicants within the Peninsula region. Ranked projects are awarded points that contribute to their total scores in the statewide competitive process. -
2018 WA Marine Park Guide
WASHINGTON MARINE PARK GUIDE 2018 Spring is officially here, and so We offer this annual, constantly updated have one onboard. Buy an annual pass online begins the boating season for most guide every year with the aim to give ad- for a mere $35 at discoverpass.wa.gov. Stay S of the Pacific Northwest. Although venturers the tools they need to plan their legal and support the state park system. many of us boat happily here all communion with nature. Whether the goal is As always, this guide is meant to supple- year round, the occasional snow flurry and extended cruising or just a weekend, knowl- ment your navigational materials, not replace temperature flirtation with freezing are not edge is power, and knowing what to expect them. We’re keen for feedback, especially from generally welcomed. Now is the perfect time to can be the difference between a wonderful trip those who’ve done it all and want to share their visit or plan a trip to Washington’s wonderful or a stressful survival epic. invaluable local knowledge. The official Wash- state parks by boat, the only way to visit some One thing you may expect is to show your ington State Parks website (parks.wa.gov) is natural prizes such as Sucia Island. Discover Pass at state parks, so make sure you also a great resource. Have a great trip! PUGET SOUND 4. Fort Flagler State Park Lat: 48º5’27.96” N Long: 122º43’10.99” W Established in the late 1890s to guard the 1 nautical entrance of Puget Sound, Fort SEQUIM Flagler was purchased as a state park in PORT TOWNSEND 1955.