GEOLOGIC MAP of the SAUK RIVER 30- by 60-MINUTE QUADRANGLE, WASHINGTON by for Sale by U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GEOLOGIC MAP of the SAUK RIVER 30- by 60-MINUTE QUADRANGLE, WASHINGTON by for Sale by U.S GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS SERIES I–2592 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SHEET 2 of 2 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Pamphlet accompanies map DARRINGTON-DEVILS MOUNTAIN A FAULT ZONE A' A" STRAIGHT CREEK FAULT ZONE METERS Granite Lakes METERS 2500 Knu Hidden 2500 Kmf TKhl Lake dan Creek 2000 2000 r Kns (Keds) Kjl Deer Creek Ked Higgins Creek Higgins RINKER Jo BEND IN Kmd SECTION 1500 FRAILEY Tsh Cascade River 1500 TKhg TKhs Tbs Ked RIDGE Kns ENTIAT TKns MOUTAIN Qg Kes North Fork River Stillaguamish Illabot Creek TKev Deer Creek Qg Tbs Tbr Tbs Krs Kes FAULT 1000 Qa Qg Ked TKns 1000 TKhm Sauk River Kes TKev TKhm 500 Qg Qg Qa 500 TKhm Tbs SEA LEVEL SEA LEVEL Tbr PDcs 500 TKcs 500 SHUKSAN 1000 THRUST FAULT TKcs 1000 1500 1500 STRAIGHT CREEK DARRINGTON-DEVILS MOUNTAIN FAULT ZONE ENTIAT B B' SNOWKING B" FAULT ZONE FAULT CASCADE MOUNTAIN CREST METERS METERS SEGELSON 2500 WHEELER MOUNTAIN Tmbt TKcc 2500 BEND IN RIDGE SECTION Kchm TKmm TKcs Illabot Creek 2000 South Fork Cascade River 2000 Kindy Creek TKmd TKcc TKcs Middle Fork Cascade River Grade Creek Grade Kbl Boulder River (Kes) SHUKSAN Kchb ug Lake Kcl Jim Creek Kes Kca Kns TKcs J Sauk River Kns 1500 TKhm TKhf NORTH THRUST Kes Kcl Tmbt Tdt 1500 MOUNTAIN Tss Tdt Qg Tbs Kes FAULT Kem Qg TKcs TKt North Fork River Stillaguamish 1000 TKt TKws Qg 1000 Qg TKtg (Keds) Krs Ked Ked Qg TKt TKwph TKev TKew TKhm Qg 500 Qa Qg Qg Tbs Qg Ked Qg Kes 500 Qa Qa Kes Qa SEA LEVEL TKws SEA LEVEL PDcs 500 500 1000 1000 1500 1500 DARRINGTON-DEVILS MOUNTAIN STRAIGHT CREEK C FAULT ZONE FAULT ZONE C' HELENA MEADOW LIME RIDGE METERS Ksg METERS RIDGE MOUNTAIN 2500 2500 LIBERTY Ksmf Kdc Lime Creek Kca Kblg 2000 GREEN Ksmm MOUNTAIN Goodman Creek Kng Ksmm 2000 MOUNTAIN Tbs Helena Creek TKhf Tcpl Sauk River Clear Creek Tbv 1500 Suiattle River Tst PDcs 1500 orthy Creek TKec Tbsv Tbs TKhm Tbv Ksc Kns TKwph Ked KJb River White Chuck 1000 River Pilchuck W South Fork River Stillaguamish TKt Ked Kes Kng TKev Kes PDcs Kns 1000 Thl TKws Tbv PDcs Qg TKws Qg Qg Qg 500 Qg Qg 500 Tss SEA LEVEL SEA LEVEL TKhm Kcm 500 500 TKwph TKwg Ksc 1000 Knu 1000 1500 1500 bmg 2000 2000 DARRINGTON-DEVILS MOUNTAIN D FAULT ZONE D' GAMMA RIDGE ista Glacier METERS METERS DICKERMAN Ptarmigan Glacier V 2500 BALD MOUNTAIN 2500 MALLARDY Qgd Qgd Qgd Sauk River Sauk River MOUNTAIN Camp Creek Qgd 2000 RIDGE Kng 2000 Blackjack Creek Blackjack Tgrv Tbv Tbr Kdm South Fork Boardman Creek Boardman North Fork Ksmm Suiattle River Kng River White Chuck Qgd 1500 PILCHUCK RIVER FAULT TKwu TKev CREEK FAULT STRAIGHT Qgd 1500 Tbs Tbv Kng Kng Ksc Qgwf Ktd Qgsf Pilchuck River Pilchuck bmg bms TKec TKwph TKev South Fork River Stillaguamish Tbr 1000 TKws TKws Ked Ksc Kca Kns 1000 Qg Qg Tsrd Qg Kch Tcpl Tfs Qg 500 Qg Kca Tcpd 500 SEA LEVEL bmg Tsbt Tbs Tbs Kng SEA LEVEL TKws 500 TKhm 500 TKhm 1000 (TKev) 1000 1500 1500 500 meters = 1640.4 feet Qa, simplified unconsolidated non-glacial deposits, Qmv, Qyal, Qa, Ql, Qf, and Qglh Qg, simplified glacial deposits, Qvt, Qvr, Qag, Qvrs, Qvi Qgp and small areas of unconsolidated deposits not shown 15 122°00' 121°00' 122°00' 17 121°00' 122°00' 121°00' 48°30' 48°30' 48°30' 11 43 44 2 Rockport 29 Rockport 18 Rockport 9 21 Mount 48 Mount S S S a Formidable 53 49 a a Snowking u Snowking u 42 u Formidable 33 k k k Mountain 12 Mountain R R R 50 Snowking i i i v v v 28 e e Mount e r r Mountain r 4 Formidable 26 Mount 47 Su ia Misch 41 tt le Mount Misch 11 Mount Misch R i v 16 e r 10 38 amish River River k Stillaguamish River Fork Stillagu rk Stillaguamish North For North Sui North Fo 50 22 attleR 35 Suiattle iv Riv 36 Whitehorse Darrington er 13 er Mountain 23 S S S 25 au S 1 uiatt 15 a k uiatt 3 le uk 30 Suiattle R le Riv R iv Riv 6 er iv R 48 46 er er Sa Whitehorse e 31 iv 6 u W r er Whit k hite C Wh e Ch 39 huc Mountain ite C uck R k 14 huc 34 iv R k R e iv 20 40 ive r er 15 r Glacier Glacier 31 15 R 45 i 52 v Peak Glacier Peak e outh Fork Stillag 6 South Fork Stillagua r South Fork Stillag 42 S uamish mish uamis Peak Ri R 8 27 h R ver iver Granite Granite Granite Big Falls Tenpeak Falls 32 24 Tenpeak Falls Tenpeak Pilchuck Big Pilchuck Four Pilchuck Mountain 19 Mountain Mountain A Mountain Four B Mountain C Mountain Big 41 5 15 7 37 Four 48°00' 48°00' 48°00' 41 51 Map A Map B Map C 1. Booth (1989) 7. Baum (1968, Pl. I) 18. Dougan (1993) 26. Jones (1959, Pl. II) 36. Bittenbender (1991, Pl 1) 45. Menzer (1966, fig. 1) 2. Brown and others (1982, fig. 2) 8. Beach (1962, map 4) 19. Dungan (1974, Pl. 3) 27. Longtine (1991, Pl. l) 37. Carithers and Guard (1945, Pl. I) 46. Miers (1970, Pl. I) 3. Crowder and others (1966) 9. Bechtel, Inc. (1979, Appendix 20. A.B. Ford, W.H. Nelson, R.A. 28. Milnes (1976, Pl. I) 38. Kinder-Cruver (1981) 47. Miller (1979) 4. Tabor (1961, Pl. XXIV) H, Sheet 1) Sonnevil, R.A. Loney, Carl 29. Robertson (1981, Pl. I) 39. Ford (1959, Pl. 5) 48. Misch (1977b, figs. 1, 2, 3) 5. Tabor and others (1982b) 10. Boak (1977) Huie, R.A. Haugerud, and S.L. 30. Silverberg (1985, Pl. I) 40. Ford (1983) 49. Morrison (1977) 6. J. A. Vance (unpub. field maps 1959-1985) 11. Brown and others (1987) Garwin (unpub. U.S. 31. Vance (1957a, Pl. I) 41. Grant (1969, figs. 3, 22, 24) 50. Russel (1900, Pl. IX) 12. Brown and others (1994) Geological Survey geologic 32. Wiebe (1963, Pl. 1) 42. Grant (1982) 51. Spurr (1901) 13. Bryant (1955, Pl. XLVIII) map) 33. Reller (1986, Pl. 1) 43. Heller (1978) 52. Vance and others (1980, fig. 3) 14. Danner (1957, Pl. XII) 21. Fluke (1992) 34. Tabor and Crowder (1969, Pl.l) 44. McCleary and others (1978, fig. 13) 53. Wilson (1978) 15. Danner (1966, p. 290, 302, 22. Franklin (1974, Pl. 1) 35. D. F. Crowder (unpub. U.S. 312, 318, 326, 333) 23. Grant (1966) Geological Survey field maps, 16. Dotter (1977) 24. Heath (1971, Pl. I) 1963) 17. Dragovich (1989) 25. Jenne (1978, Pl. I) Figure 1. Previous geologic studies within the Sauk River quadrangle, Washington. A, Much data used, with little to modest modification; B, Some data used; C, Consulted extensively but data not directly used on map. GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE SAUK RIVER 30- BY 60-MINUTE QUADRANGLE, WASHINGTON By For sale by U.S. Geological Survey, Information Services, Box 25286, R.W. Tabor, D.B. Booth, J.A. Vance, and A.B. Ford Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225, or call 1–888–ASK–USGS Printed on recycled paper 2002 Available on World Wide Web at http://geopubs.wr.usgs.gov/i-map/i2592.
Recommended publications
  • Suspended-Sediment Concentration in the Sauk River, Washington, Water Years 2012-13
    Prepared in cooperation with the Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe Suspended-Sediment Concentration in the Sauk River, Washington, Water Years 2012-13 By Christopher A. Curran1, Scott Morris2, and James R. Foreman1 1 U.S. Geological Survey, Washington Water Science Center, Tacoma, Washington 2 Department of Natural Resources, Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe, Darrington, Washington Photograph of glacier-derived suspended sediment entering the Sauk River immediately downstream of the Suiattle River mouth (August 5, 2014, Chris Curran). iii Introduction The Sauk River is one of the few remaining large, glacier-fed rivers in western Washington that is unconstrained by dams and drains a relatively undisturbed landscape along the western slope of the Cascade Range. The river and its tributaries are important spawning ground and habitat for endangered Chinook salmon (Beamer and others, 2005) and also the primary conveyors of meltwater and sediment from Glacier Peak, an active volcano (fig. 1). As such, the Sauk River is a significant tributary source of both fish and fluvial sediment to the Skagit River, the largest river in western Washington that enters Puget Sound. Because of its location and function, the Sauk River basin presents a unique opportunity in the Puget Sound region for studying the sediment load derived from receding glaciers and the potential impacts to fish spawning and rearing habitat, and downstream river-restoration and flood- control projects. The lower reach of the Sauk River has some of the highest rates of incubation mortality for Chinook salmon in the Skagit River basin, a fact attributed to unusually high deposition of fine-grained sediments (Beamer, 2000b).
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Script
    Feb rua rg 1968 North Cascades Conservation Council P. 0. Box 156 Un ? ve rs i ty Stat i on Seattle, './n. 98 105 SCRIPT FOR NORTH CASCAOES SLIDE SHOW (75 SI Ides) I ntroduct Ion : The North Cascades fiountatn Range In the State of VJashington Is a great tangled chain of knotted peaks and spires, glaciers and rivers, lakes, forests, and meadov;s, stretching for a 150 miles - roughly from Pt. fiainier National Park north to the Canadian Border, The h undreds of sharp spiring mountain peaks, many of them still unnamed and relatively unexplored, rise from near sea level elevations to seven to ten thousand feet. On the flanks of the mountains are 519 glaciers, in 9 3 square mites of ice - three times as much living ice as in all the rest of the forty-eight states put together. The great river valleys contain the last remnants of the magnificent Pacific Northwest Rain Forest of immense Douglas Fir, cedar, and hemlock. f'oss and ferns carpet the forest floor, and wild• life abounds. The great rivers and thousands of streams and lakes run clear and pure still; the nine thousand foot deep trencli contain• ing 55 mile long Lake Chelan is one of tiie deepest canyons in the world, from lake bottom to mountain top, in 1937 Park Service Study Report declared that the North Cascades, if created into a National Park, would "outrank in scenic quality any existing National Park in the United States and any possibility for such a park." The seven iiiitlion acre area of the North Cascades is almost entirely Fedo rally owned, and managed by the United States Forest Service, an agency of the Department of Agriculture, The Forest Ser• vice operates under the policy of "multiple use", which permits log• ging, mining, grazing, hunting, wt Iderness, and alI forms of recrea• tional use, Hov/e ve r , the 1937 Park Study Report rec ornmen d ed the creation of a three million acre Ice Peaks National Park ombracing all of the great volcanos of the North Cascades and most of the rest of the superlative scenery.
    [Show full text]
  • Rediscover the Suiattle: Hikes and Sights
    Le Conte Chaval, Mountain Rediscover the Suiattle:Mount Hikes and Sights Su ia t t l e R o Crater To Marblemount, a d Lake Sentinel Old Guard Hwy 20 Peak Bi Buckindy, Peak g C reek Mount Misch, Lizard Mount (not Mountain official) Boulder Boat T Hurricane e Lake Peak Launch Rd na Crk s as C en r G L A C I E R T e e Ba P E A K k ch e l W I L D E R N E S S Agnes o Mountain r C Boulder r e Lake e Gunsight k k Peak e Cub Trailhead k e Dome e r Lake Peak Sinister Boundary e C Peak r Green Bridge Put-in C y e k Mountain c n u Lookout w r B o e D v Darrington i Huckleberry F R Ranger S Mountain Buck k R Green Station u Trailhead Creek a d Campground Mountain S 2 5 Trailhead Old-growth Suiattle in Rd Mounta r Saddle Bow Grove Guard een u Gr Downey Creek h Mountain Station lp u k Trailhead S e Bannock Cr e Mountain To I-5, C i r Darrington c l Seattle e U R C Gibson P H M er Sulphur S UL T N r S iv e uia ttle R Creek T e Falls R A k Campground I L R Mt Baker- Suiattle d Trailhead Sulphur Snoqualmie Box ! Mountain Sitting Mountain Bull National Forest Milk n Creek Mountain Old Sauk yo Creek an North Indigo Bridge C Trailhead To Suiattle Closure Lake Lime Miners Ridge White Road Mountain No Trail Chuck Access M Lookout Mountain M I i Plummer L l B O U L D E R Old Sauk k Mountain Rat K Image Universal C R I V E R Trap Meadow C Access Trail r Lake Suiattle Pass Mountain Crystal R e W I L D E R N E S S e E Pass N Trailhead Lake k Sa ort To Mountain E uk h S Meadow K R id Mountain T ive e White Chuck Loop Hwy ners Cre r R i ek R M d Bench A e Chuc Whit k River I I L Trailhead L A T R T Featured Trailheads Land Ownership S To Holden, E Other Trailheads National Wilderness Area R Stehekin Fire C Mountain Campgrounds National Forest I C Beaver C I F P A Fortress Boat Launch State Conservation Lake Pugh Mtn Mountain Trailhead Campground Other State Road Helmet Butte Old-growth Lakes Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Where the Water Meets the Land: Between Culture and History in Upper Skagit Aboriginal Territory
    Where the Water Meets the Land: Between Culture and History in Upper Skagit Aboriginal Territory by Molly Sue Malone B.A., Dartmouth College, 2005 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (Anthropology) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) December 2013 © Molly Sue Malone, 2013 Abstract Upper Skagit Indian Tribe are a Coast Salish fishing community in western Washington, USA, who face the challenge of remaining culturally distinct while fitting into the socioeconomic expectations of American society, all while asserting their rights to access their aboriginal territory. This dissertation asks a twofold research question: How do Upper Skagit people interact with and experience the aquatic environment of their aboriginal territory, and how do their experiences with colonization and their cultural practices weave together to form a historical consciousness that orients them to their lands and waters and the wider world? Based on data from three methods of inquiry—interviews, participant observation, and archival research—collected over sixteen months of fieldwork on the Upper Skagit reservation in Sedro-Woolley, WA, I answer this question with an ethnography of the interplay between culture, history, and the land and waterscape that comprise Upper Skagit aboriginal territory. This interplay is the process of historical consciousness, which is neither singular nor sedentary, but rather an understanding of a world in flux made up of both conscious and unconscious thoughts that shape behavior. I conclude that the ways in which Upper Skagit people interact with what I call the waterscape of their aboriginal territory is one of their major distinctive features as a group.
    [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]
  • Skagit River History
    SKAGIT RIVER HISTORY By Larry Kunzler December 3, 2005 www.skagitriverhistory.com 1 A Documented History of the Skagit River Table of Contents Table of Contents................................................................................................................ 2 Preface................................................................................................................................. 3 Prelude ................................................................................................................................ 4 Historical Facts About The River ....................................................................................... 4 Log Jams ............................................................................................................................. 7 Skagit Valley Population .................................................................................................... 8 Boats On The River ............................................................................................................ 9 Snag Boats ........................................................................................................................ 11 Commerce......................................................................................................................... 13 Swinomish Slough ............................................................................................................ 15 Sterling Bend ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SKAGIT COOPERATIVE WEED MANAGEMENT AREA Upper Skagit Knotweed Control Program 2013 Season Ending Report
    SKAGIT COOPERATIVE WEED MANAGEMENT AREA Upper Skagit Knotweed Control Program 2013 Season Ending Report Sauk River during 2013 knotweed surveys. Prepared by: Michelle Murphy Stewardship Manager Skagit Fisheries Enhancement Group PO Box 2497 Mount Vernon, WA 98273 Introduction In the 2013 season, the Skagit Fisheries Enhancement Group (SFEG) and our partners with the Skagit Cooperative Weed Management Area (CWMA) or Skagit Knotweed Working Group, completed extensive surveys of rivers and streams in the Upper Skagit watershed, treating knotweed in a top-down, prioritized approach along these waterways, and monitoring a large percentage of previously recorded knotweed patches in the Upper Skagit watershed. We continued using the prioritization strategy developed in 2009 to guide where work is completed. SFEG contracted with the Washington Conservation Corps (WCC) crew and rafting companies to survey, monitor and treat knotweed patches. In addition SFEG was assisted by the DNR Aquatics Puget Sound Corps Crew (PSCC) in knotweed survey and treatment. SFEG and WCC also received on-the-ground assistance in our efforts from several Skagit CWMA partners including: U.S. Forest Service, Seattle City Light and the Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe. The Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe received a grant from the EPA in 2011 to do survey and treatment work on the Lower Sauk River and in the town of Darrington through 2013. This work was done in coordination with SFEG’s Upper Skagit Knotweed Control Project. The knotweed program met its goal of surveying and treating both the upper mainstem floodplains of the Sauk and Skagit Rivers. SFEG and WCC surveyed for knotweed from May through June and then implemented treatment from July until the first week of September.
    [Show full text]
  • B.18: Skagit County Public Utilities District (PUD)
    B.18: Skagit County Public Utilities District (PUD) www.skagitpud.org Skagit Public Utility District Number 1 (Skagit PUD) Resource conservation and stewardship are increasing concerns of the operates the largest water system in the county, PUD. Recognizing the value of water resources in Skagit County, the providing 9,000,000 gallons of piped water to PUD is a member of the Skagit Watershed Council and is actively approximately 70,000 people every day. The PUD participating in efforts to protect ins-stream flows. maintains nearly 600 miles of pipelines and has over 31,000,000 gallons of storage volume. The vision of the PUD - is to be recognized as an outstanding regional leader and innovative utility provider that embodies environmental Mount Vernon, Burlington, and Sedro-Woolley receive the majority of stewardship and sound economic practices. the PUD’s water. Due to public demand for quality water, the PUD also provides service to unincorporated and remote areas of the county. The mission of the PUD - is to provide quality, safe, reliable, and The District’s service area includes part of Fidalgo Island at the west affordable utility services to its customers in an environmentally- end of the county and extends as far east as Marblemount. From north responsible, collaborative manner. to south, the District’s service area starts in Conway and extends north to Alger/Lake Samish. The values of the PUD are: PUD water originates in the protected Cultus Mountain watershed area Quality east of Clear Lake from 4 streams. Melting snow and season rainfall Reliability are diverted from an uninhabited, 9 square mile, forested area, located Environmental responsibility high about the mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing the Canoe to Navigate the Storm: Sport for Development from a Suquamish Perspective Renée Kate Lani Wikaire
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2013 Preparing the Canoe to Navigate the Storm: Sport for Development from a Suquamish Perspective Renée Kate Lani Wikaire Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PREPARING THE CANOE TO NAVIGATE THE STORM: SPORT FOR DEVELOPMENT FROM A SUQUAMISH PERSPECTIVE By RENÉE KATE LANI WIKAIRE A Thesis submitted to the Department of Sport Management in partial fulfilllment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2013 Renee Wikaire defended this thesis on the July 1st, 2013. The members of the supervisory committee were: Joshua Newman Professor Directing Thesis Jeffrey James Committee Member Michael Giardina Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the Suquamish and Quinault communities for opening up their homes and community to me. I can now say that have a family in both Suquamish and Quinault, and relationships that I will cherish forever. I must also make clear that although I am regarded as the “author” of this document, the true authorship belongs not only to I, but rather, to the Suquamish community members that I encountered on my visit to the Port Madison Reserve. Also, thank you to Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell my elder and visionary for your guidance and support. To my committee members, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan
    Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan Prepared by: Stillaguamish Implementation Review Committee (SIRC) June 2005 Recommended Citation: Stillaguamish Implementation Review Committee (SIRC). 2005. Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan. Published by Snohomish County Department of Public Works, Surface Water Management Division. Everett, WA. Front Cover Photos (foreground to background): 1. Fish passage project site visit by SIRC (Sean Edwards, Snohomish County SWM) 2. Riparian planting volunteers (Ann Boyce, Stilly-Snohomish Fisheries Enhancement Task Force) 3. Boulder Creek (Ted Parker, Snohomish County SWM) 4. Stillaguamish River Estuary (Washington State Department of Ecology) 5. Background – Higgins Ridge from Hazel Hole on North Fork Stillaguamish River (Snohomish County SWM) Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan ii June 2005 Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 1 Purpose .................................................................................................................................1 SIRC Mission and Objectives ..............................................................................................1 Relationship to Shared Strategy and Central Puget Sound ESU Efforts .............................2 Stillaguamish River Watershed Overview ...........................................................................3 Salmonid
    [Show full text]
  • Monte Cristo Road Map MONTE CRISTO PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION (4 Miles Not to Scale) in the 1890S Monte Cristo Lay Far from Any Road Or Navigable River
    WWW.MCPA.US photographs, and ruins. and photographs, Visit our website at: website our Visit keep this guide handy to help identify the signs, signs, the identify help to handy guide this keep Everett, WA. 98206 WA. Everett, yards. As you walk the once-bustling streets and trails, trails, and streets once-bustling the walk you As yards. P.O. Box 471 Box P.O. along Dumas Street or the lower area below the railway railway the below area lower the or Street Dumas along Monte Cristo Preservation Association Preservation Cristo Monte a school, a newspaper, and residences, mostly situated situated mostly residences, and newspaper, a school, a Provided by the the by Provided required by an isolated industrial town: stores, five hotels, five stores, town: industrial isolated an by required the railway. At the townsite were all the support services services support the all were townsite the At railway. the concentrator (pictured right) for processing and then to then and processing for right) (pictured concentrator carried the minerals down the steep mountainsides to the the to mountainsides steep the down minerals the carried Wilmans and Foggy peaks, from which aerial tramways tramways aerial which from peaks, Foggy and Wilmans Most of the miners lived high above the town on on town the above high lived miners the of Most built to connect the mines with their smelter at Everett. at smelter their with mines the connect to built South Fork Sauk River, and a standard guage railway was railway guage standard a and River, Sauk Fork South peninsula between Glacier and 76 creeks at the head of the of head the at creeks 76 and Glacier between peninsula millions of dollars in ore, a town sprang up on the on up sprang town a ore, in dollars of millions A Gold Mining Town of the 1890s the of Town Mining Gold A then and 1907 the mines above the town produced produced town the above mines the 1907 and then bearing ore at a site soon named Monte Cristo.
    [Show full text]
  • North Stillaguamish Valley ECONOMIC REDEVELOPMENT PLAN October, 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    North Stillaguamish Valley ECONOMIC REDEVELOPMENT PLAN October, 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The strength of the North Stillaguamish Economic Redevelopment Plan lies in the people who have crafted it, who live and work in the valley and who will continue to shape its future. The project team is honored to have worked with this enthusiastic group of stakeholders. Office of Senator Maria Cantwell Town of Darrington Sally Hintz, Northwest Washington Director Dan Rankin, Mayor Snohomish County Councilman Ken Klein, Snohomish County Council District 1 Washington State University Sean Connell, Trade and Economic Development Director Curtis Moulton, Snohomish County Director, WSU Extension Annique Bennett, Tourism Promotion Area Coordinator Bradley Gaolach, Director, Western Center for Metropolitan Extension & Research Linda Neunzig, Agricultural Project Coordinator Martha Aitken, Senior Associate for Metropolitan Extension Judy Pendergrass, Extension Coordinator City of Arlington Barbara Tolbert, Mayor Workforce Snohomish Paul Ellis, City Administrator Erin Monroe, CEO Reid Shockey, Consultant Mary Houston, Director of Service Delivery PROJECT TEAM Economic Alliance Snohomish County Troy McClelland, President and CEO Glenn Coil, Senior Manager, Public Policy & Research Community Attributes Inc. Funded by Chris Mefford, President and CEO U.S. Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration Alison Peters, Research Principal Award # 07-79-07116 Elliot Weiss, Project Manager Tim Degner, Graphic Designer Economic Adjustment Assistance Program under 42 U.S.C. §3149, Section 290 Mark Goodman, Planning Analyst of the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965 (Public Law 89- 136), as amended by the Economic Development Administration Reauthoriza- Yolanda Ho, Planning Analyst tion Act of 2004 (Public Law 108-373) Bryan Lobel, Senior Planning Analyst North Stillaguamish Valley ECONOMIC REDEVELOPMENT PLAN 808 134th St.
    [Show full text]