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Washington State's Scenic Byways & Road Trips
waShington State’S Scenic BywayS & Road tRipS inSide: Road Maps & Scenic drives planning tips points of interest 2 taBLe of contentS waShington State’S Scenic BywayS & Road tRipS introduction 3 Washington State’s Scenic Byways & Road Trips guide has been made possible State Map overview of Scenic Byways 4 through funding from the Federal Highway Administration’s National Scenic Byways Program, Washington State Department of Transportation and aLL aMeRican RoadS Washington State Tourism. waShington State depaRtMent of coMMeRce Chinook Pass Scenic Byway 9 director, Rogers Weed International Selkirk Loop 15 waShington State touRiSM executive director, Marsha Massey nationaL Scenic BywayS Marketing Manager, Betsy Gabel product development Manager, Michelle Campbell Coulee Corridor 21 waShington State depaRtMent of tRanSpoRtation Mountains to Sound Greenway 25 Secretary of transportation, Paula Hammond director, highways and Local programs, Kathleen Davis Stevens Pass Greenway 29 Scenic Byways coordinator, Ed Spilker Strait of Juan de Fuca - Highway 112 33 Byway leaders and an interagency advisory group with representatives from the White Pass Scenic Byway 37 Washington State Department of Transportation, Washington State Department of Agriculture, Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife, Washington State Tourism, Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission and State Scenic BywayS Audubon Washington were also instrumental in the creation of this guide. Cape Flattery Tribal Scenic Byway 40 puBLiShing SeRviceS pRovided By deStination -
The “Recreation Boom” on Public Lands in Western Washington: Impacts to Wildlife and Implications for Treaty Tribes
The “Recreation Boom” on Public Lands in Western Washington: Impacts to Wildlife and Implications for Treaty Tribes A Summary of Current Literature The Tulalip Tribes Natural Resources Department Treaty Rights Office 6406 Marine Drive Tulalip, WA 98271 February 28, 2021 “ It’s important that we never lose our right to access our traditional foods and our materials that we gather, our fish and our game, and all those things from the land and the water that our people remain spiritually connected to which defines us and our living culture.” Ray Fryberg, Sr., Tribal Research Historian, Tulalip Tribes Natural and Cultural Resources Department 2 | Recreational Impacts to Wildlife, Treaty Rights Acknowledgements We wish to acknowledge those who both inspired and contributed directly to this work: Tulalip’s ancestors who fought hard to protect the resources that would enable generations that follow to be able to continue tribal lifeways, and who ensured these resources were protected in the treaty; Tulalip Board leadership and staff Ray Fryberg, Jason Gobin, Mike Sevigny, Molly Alves, Ryan Miller, Patti Gobin, Amanda Shelton, Kurt Nelson, and Tim Brewer. We also wish to thank Chris Madsen and Cecilia Gobin of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission for their review and contributions to this paper, and Frank Bob, Lummi and Tino Villaluz, Swinomish for their insights on recreation that helped us in our approach to this report. We want to acknowledge and thank Richard Knight and Courtney Larson for steering us toward available research as well as sharing their detailed knowledge on this topic with us at the early stages of our search. -
Self-Guided Plant Walks
Self-Guided Plant Walks Washington Native Plant Society Central Puget Sound Chapter Over the course of many years, the plant walks listed in this booklet provided WNPS members with interesting outings whether it be winter, spring, summer or fall. We hope these walk descriptions will encourage you to get out and explore! These walks were published on wnps.org from 1999-2011 by the Central Puget Sound Chapter and organized by month. In 2017 they were compiled into this booklet for historical use. Species names, urls, emails, directions, and trail data will not be updated. If you are interested in traveling to a site, please call the property manager (city, county, ranger station, etc.) to ensure the trail is open and passable for safe travel. To view updated species names, visit the UW Burke Herbarium Image Collection website at http://biology.burke.washington.edu/herbarium/imagecollection.php. Compiled October 28, 2017 Contents February .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Discovery Park Loop - February 2011 .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Sol Duc Falls - February 2010 ................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Meadowdale County Park - February -
K Tradition Plateau Becomes a NRCA
Newslettef of the Issa quah Alps Trails Club lUt4G COUNTY iNftLjM Use IN Library -k F6 Our Issaquah A uifer George Comstock he next time you take a walk on the Lake Tra1i with gravel, with a small city on top. The Issaquah To think of the Issaquah aquifer as a gravel filled tion Plateau, take a close look at Lake Traditin aquifer extends all across the valley floor, bounded lake is misleading in one respect, however, since it Tand see if something doesn't strike you as a little by Tiger Mountain to the east, Squak and Cougar doesn't give a feeling for the considerable movement odd. Where does this water come from. Where does Mountains to the south and west, Lake Sammamish of water through these gravel deposits. This ground- it go to? Yes, you noticed it there's no stream in ot! to the north, and southward between Squak and Ti- water moves generally northward eventually enter- out of Lake Tradition, or Round Lake either. You ger to the "Issaquah Gap", located a little north of ing Lake Sammamish. The marshy area in Lake might also notice that the lake level fluctuates quie the May Valley Road. Sammamish State Park is where the aquifer is up- dramatically from season to season, and year to yar. The Lake Tradition Plateau and Grand Ridge welling from deep gravel deposits on its way to the Take a look at any map of the area, and you will (on the north side of 1-90) are very important aqui- lake. -
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Clu ALPIN..ER July • August• September 2004
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Clu ALPIN..ER July • August• September 2004 Our Alps are Number One! by Harvey Manning, Club Founder The May 27, 2004 Seattle Post-Intelligencer ran When Betty and I moved to Cougar Mountain in an article that said: 1952, we thought we were in distant countryside, safely beyond the reach of civitas. But in 2004 Just minutes from downtown Portland there are more houses within a dog's bark of our is the ëity's massive signature 200-meter hut than were on the entirety of the greenbelt, 5124-acre Forest Park. mountain in the fifties. Street lights glare in my Much has been made of the Issaquah bedroom window, for golly sake! In 1952 our Alps outside of Seattle as one of the drive to beautiful downtown Issaquah was slowed country's largest wild forest areas near by a single blinker. There now are something like a major metropolitan area. Well, Forest a dozen stoplights—or were yesterday. And Park is-inside a major metropolitan "downtown" is all over the Squak Plain and area, billed by Friends of Forest Park extends up onto Squak Mountain and Grand as "the largest forested municipal park Ridge. within a city limits in the United States." Forest Park is a "municipal park within a city limits." Yeah, sure, you betcha. But had not the A similar accolade in a recent issue of the National Canadian glacier left Lake Washington in the way, Geographic went to a national- Seattle's city limits would long since have international audience. -
OLALLIE STATE PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN November
OLALLIE STATE PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN November, 2011 22 Washington State Parks Mission The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission acquires, operates, enhances, and protects a diverse system of recreational, cultural, and natural sites. The Commission fosters outdoor recreation and education statewide to provide enjoyment and enrichment for all and a valued legacy to future generations. - 1 - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND CONTACTS The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission gratefully acknowledges the many stakeholders and the staff of Olallie and Lake Sammamish State Parks who participated in public meetings, reviewed voluminous materials, and made this a better plan because of it. NW Region Director Eric Watilo Plan Author Steven A. Starlund, Northwest Region Steward Olallie State Park Area Management Planning Team Steven Starlund, CAMP Project Lead Rick Oakley, Olallie Park Manager Derek Gustafson, NW Region Park Planner Daniel Farber, NW Region Capital Program Manager Rich Benson, Lake Sammamish Area Park Manager Kira Furman, Environmental Specialist Washington State Park and Recreation Commission Commissioners: Joe Taller, Chair Roger Schmitt Lucinda S.Whaley Mark O. Brown Patricia T. Lantz Steve S. Milner State Parks Director Don Hoch - 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE……………………………………………………….………..……………. 5 PURPOSE………………………………………………………………..…….………. 6 SECTION 1: PARK DESCRIPTION……………………………………..…………… 7 SECTION 2: PLANNING PROCESS & INTRODUCTION…………..…………… 10 SECTION 3: MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES…………………………………......... 13 SECTION 4: SUMMARY -
Taylor Mountain Public Use Plan
Part I – Introduction and Planning Guidelines Introduction The Taylor Mountain Public Use Plan and Trails Assessment is a partnership planning project between the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (WADNR), King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks (KCDNR&P), and the City of Seattle – Cedar River Watershed. The plan is to review and determine appropriate low-impact recreational opportunities in the greater Taylor Mountain Area. Approximately 54% of the state’s population is located within an hour’s drive to the planning area. From 1990 to 2000, recreational use at Tiger Mountain State Forest increased 48%. Due to the heavy recreational use at Tiger Mountain State Forest and the public lands located along the entire Mountains to Sound Greenway/I-90 corridor, this study and resultant plan are intended to help disperse recreational use and demand to the south and the east of I-90 and State Route 18 (SR 18). Taylor Mountain is becoming more popular for low-impact recreational use. This plan addresses public use and access concerns, trail conditions and damage to natural resources across the entire planning area and across jurisdictional boundaries. It further addresses existing trail conditions and needed trail improvements, trail circulation issues and ecological impacts of recreational use. This study was funded by an Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation – Nonhighway and Off-road Vehicle Activities (IAC – NOVA) Grant Planning Area Description The Taylor Mountain Public Use Planning Area is located south and east of Tiger Mountain, south of I-90 and east of SR 18, between the communities of Hobart and North Bend in eastern King County (see Figure 1). -
ALP... INER October 4 November+ December 2005
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails CIuL ALP... INER October 4 November+ December 2005 Marsh Leads Issaquah Trail Project Tiger Greenspace Preserved Recently, two chunks of greenspace on Tiger Moun- Over the years.the City of Issaquah, residents and trail tain have been saved from the developers. Ruth Kees, advocates have put much time and effort in support of long-time area environmentalist, has sold her 15.35 wildland and urban trails. The city has an internal acres on Tiger's west slope to the Washington State system of urban trails, wildland trails such as on the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and the Cas- Tradition Plateau and combination trails that connect cade Land Conservancy, who will preserve the prop- the city to the wildland trails of the Issaquah Alps. erty in its natural state. The sale was for. $350,000, an inexpensive price for such property. One of the trails that perform this connecting func- tion is the Issaquah Trail. This trail is on the old rail- In a separate transaction, the Trust for Public Land road grade from the Sunset Interchange to 2"' Ave. SE (TPL) purchased 28 acres just east of High Point on near where it joins Front Street. The Issaquah Trail the 1-90 corridor. The acreage will be added to the has been kept open by random volunteer efforts and West Tiger Mountain Natural Resources Conservation is used by those accessing Tiger Mountain from area and managed by DNR. Issaquah, local joggers and especially by middle and senior high sports teams using it for conditioning. -
Iaus Club "The Apparatus" President: Gus Nelson
iaUs Club "The Apparatus" President: Gus Nelson. 392-7428 Treasurer: Jim Cadigan '641-4046 ::~:~'- Secretarjr Lisa Burlingame 868-3513 May V' 'Thairman of the Board: . ,Miñning .746-1017 Bórdmnbers: .:.. !jed Weinmann' 392-9230, TedThciiisëfl.' 454-8643 r.t-: tO' •''T 1. 222-6175 rIibwen' 746-1010 ' A hiker stands on a wide trailhead, ele' feet*"on the okirts Tóynbee .723-6716 'rhoi!Ii)son' 831-6339. of a small town. The town spans most of a hey and frequently is Wanne Tagney Jones 2-7615 flooded. A large, dark river winds downva rd saltwater, more McFerren • 391-3359 than 20 miles distant.: Thefrailhead,nowatownpark,wasoi óf'a railroad station. üàh Alps was doubletrack. The railroa rbrachline, carried' Hotllne: 328-0480 the line here hou! freightn thgw r ca'tde foothills. rations Director. From thi point trains headed north to inte nscontmental line 391-3359 running east from saltwater over the Casc eother direction vii Director: Joe Toynbee. 7234 tracks, ran toward another transcontinental ky, Government Issues: Ne1son,392-7428 S Greenway Director staflons..Uny one u 454-8643 ous route to the Casi id Iand Trails Director: ,This track did fl( phOwen• 746-1070 .oldtiine steam engiii perhaps more like 1 'Pxr.&Helen Thompson' 831-6339 Merhbership records: Actually, three I Art Wallenstein • 392-7813. apartial line still ex p Vókiñieers Coordinator: facts. an occasional ( Mai'Cadigan'641-4O46' Booksales0issufttiorn. Marty Hanson • 392-2458 i:i.Watchers: Ruth Kees • 392-3410 RogeiJ)elmar .392-9553 Cougar Watcher: Sarah Haynes .562-8092 'This branchlin& followed the route of Li. AbielTinkhain(tw Squak Watchers Dan DeWald .391-4395, Snoqunimie peaks are nand for him) as he explored from Puget Sound Gus Nelson • 392-1428, to Snoqualinie Pass in 1854. -
The Tiger Mountain Trail—A Twenty-F Ive Year History Bill Longwell
'fr . Newsletter of the* Issaquah Alps Trails Club rApril A May A June A 1997 Cougar A Squak A Tiger A Grand Ridge The Tiger Mountain Trail—A Twenty-f ive Year History Bill Longwell ay 10, 1997 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary Ruth Ittner? Over the years Ruth was the inspiration of the conception of the Tiger Mountain Trail. behind the Mountaineer's Mount Si trail, the TMT and M Our club, which in some measure owes its ex- currently the Iron Goat Rail near Stevens Pass. She is much stence to the building of the TMT, plans to celebrate that more than that. According to our Harvey Manning, "Ruth aturday, May 10, with a variety of hikes. Let's fill the ...is long since our patron saint of the trails. She has been TMT with IATC members on that fine day. distinguished over the past ... years by major accomplish- The TMT did not just suddenly appear on the various See 25th Anniversary, page 12 slopes of Tiger Mountain. Enormous work went into its creation before trail workers moved the first pile of earth or sawed the first tree from the route. Many dedicated trail ad- vocates tended to the TMT from its conception to its IATC Potuck Set for April present form. On Wednesday, May 10, 1972, fourteen Seattle Moun- 25th! taineers met in Ruth Ittner's apartment to discuss the possi- bility of locating a trail on Tiger Mountain. Mountaineers Mark your calendars for the Annual IATC Potluck, had hiked on Tiger from at least 1947, had already complet- which will be held on Friday, April 25th, from 6:00 to ed what is called the "middle aged" trail on Mount Si and 8:30 at the Preston Community Center, located a half wanted a similar trail on Tiger. -
CELEBRATION on SQUAK IATC SOCIAL SET for July 27
Newsletter of the Issaquah Alps Trails Club THE ALPINER July August September 2014 Cougar Squak Tiger Grand Ridge Taylor Rattlesnake for an organizational problem, but CELEBRATION ON SQUAK highlighted the draw this site will A great group of supporters turned out to celebrate the acquisition of 220 have with the public when it is acres on southwest Squak Mountain on May 10. A standing-room only formally opened up for hiking early crowd in the old camping club lodge heard a few short speeches and a in 2015. longer one by IATC President Dave Kappler, thanking the many groups and In the meantime, please watch individuals that were so important to making the acquisition actually happen. the IATC website for work party opportunities to do trail work and restoration work on the site. IATC SOCIAL SET FOR JULY 27 IATC members are invited to a club event to be held on Sunday, July 27 from 4-7 p.m to learn more about club activities and efforts, and to meet and share food and beverages in the sun with your fellow members. IATC held such events annually in past years and this year’s event is an effort to restore that tradition. We (Photo by Larry Hanson) encourage all members and their families to come. After festivities in the lodge, hike leaders provided three different hiking opportunities. Jean Lanz led one group around the lower grounds of the The gathering will be held outside property, with lots of appreciative comments on the potential for the site at Ken Konigsmark’s house on given the trailhead features, great trees and great woods near the lodge. -
Snoqualmie Corridor Recreation Plan
R E S O U C Snoqualmie Corridor Recreation Plan .............................................. March 2015 N A T U R A L N A This publication is available from: Washington State Department of Natural Resources Recreation Program PO Box 47014 1111 Washington St. SE Olympia, WA 98504-7000 360-902-1600 [email protected] www.dnr.wa.gov Persons needing this information in an alternative format may contact DNR at the listing above. Acknowledgments The Snoqualmie Corridor Recreation Plan was created through a public planning process that brought together users, neighbors, interest groups, citizens, and staff from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to develop a comprehensive plan to direct future recreation use and public access within the area. The following individuals and organizations contributed to the development of this document. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Peter Goldmark, Commissioner of Public Lands PLANNING COMMITTEE MEMBERS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SNOQUALMIE CORRIDOR PROJECT TEAM The committee provided valuable and diverse input throughout the planning process. The final concept map being recommended Doug McClelland, South Puget Sound by DNR is based on considerable input from the committee, the Assistant Region Manager public, and information learned during the planning process. Lisa Anderson, Statewide Recreation Committee members include: Planning and Policy Manager Brock Milliern, Assistant Division Manager- Jim Berry Statewide Recreation Program Manager Mark Boyar Kelly Heintz, South Puget