![2012-13 Projects ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2012annualmeetingpresentationpart2-120224122316-phpapp01/85/2012-annual-meeting-presentation-part-2-1-320.jpg)
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (9)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (8)
Similar to 2012 annual meeting presentation part 2
Similar to 2012 annual meeting presentation part 2 (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
2012 annual meeting presentation part 2
- 2. Clearwater River Large Woody Debris County: Pierce Objective: In-stream habitat and Floodplain Connection Funding: SRFB Partners: Muckleshoot Tribe Puyallup Tribe Hancock Forest Management WDFW WADNR Engineering: Herrera Environmental
- 3. Mission Creek Restoration County: Thurston Objective: Restore small estuary-and allow tidal inundation. Funding: Port of Olympia, SRFB Partners: Port of Olympia, City of Olympia Engineering: Coast & Harbor
- 4. Titlow Lagoon Design County: Pierce Objective: Project Design Funding: People for Puget Sound through NOAA Partners: Metro Parks Tacoma People for Puget Sound BNSF
- 5. Penrose Point Bulkhead Removal and Restoration County: Pierce Objective: Remove creosote bulkhead and restore natural shoreline processes Funding: SRFB and USFWS Partners: WA State Parks Engineering: Anchor QEA .
- 6. Midway Creek Fish Passage County: Mason Objective: Fish Passage Coho and Chum Funding: Squaxin Tribe, SRFB Partners: Simpson Lumber Green Diamond-Resource Co. Squaxin Tribe Engineering: Waterfall Eng.
- 7. Priest Point Park Bulkhead Removal and Restoration County: Thurston Objective: Restore natural shoreline processes for forage fish Funding: SRFB Partners: City of Olympia Engineering: Coast and Harbor
- 8. Schoolhouse Creek Restoration County: Pierce Objective: In stream Habitat and Floodplain Connection Funding: NFWF Partners: Anderson Is Parks District Engineering: Waterfall Engineering
- 9. Kennedy Creek Salmon Trail
- 11. Kennedy Creek Salmon Trail Akua Nyameh-Mensah Al Schmauder Anders Price Andy Hix Ben Trowbridge Brett Anderson Bruce Stewart Bryan Owens Chris Zipperer Craig Baker Dave Salzer David Love Dell Simmons Denise Beckwith Diana McCanless Diane Russel Elizabeth Campbell Emily Sanford Eric Marble Greg Hamblin Jaime Petrozzi Jennifer Hopper Jennifer Lai Jerry Smith Jessie Duvall Jim Anderson John Rosenberg Katie Fulkerson Kayta Tourtillot Ken Guza Leeann Tourtillot Linton Wildrick Lon Sullivan Loree Byers Lynne Glore Mary Gibbons Mary Lou Radcliff Melissa Jones Michelle Stevie Sandra Kaiser Sarah Zaniewski Sharon Love Shawn Zaniewski Steve Mutoli Steven Brink Terrence Lee Tez Stair Toby Anderson Tracy Wilson Virginia Haas Warren Dawes Thanks to our 2011 Kennedy Creek Docents!
Editor's Notes
- Similar to Greenwater, Clearwater river has been impacted by past timber practices Project focus is in-stream habitat, wood cover, floodplain connection through placement of up to 46 log structures and removal of nearly a mile of road from the floodplain Current grant allocations for Eng. and Const. Partnerships highlight: two tribes, private timber company, and two state agencies Engineering is being performed by Herrera Environmental Consultants
- This project has been on simmer for almost 8 years and now, with the funding generously supplied by the Port of Olympia and cooperation from the City of Olympia, project design is underway with construction scheduled for late summer 2012.
- SPSSEG is continuing to work with People for Puget Sound and Metro Parks to develop design documents to: Replacing the tide gate with fish passage structure Removing the 100m swimming pool and associated parking lot from the shoreline of the lagoon Restoring the lagoon size and orientation to its near-historic footprint as seen in this artists rendering People for Puget Sound recently received a grant from NOAA restore america’s estuaries program to continue design and metro parks is pursuing funding for removal the pool
- We have been working with WA State Parks to remove a 700 long creosote bulkhead with rip rap armament from Penrose Point state Parks. Design is nearly complete and construction is planned for fall 2012 or 2013.
- Midway Creek is a cold water tributary to Goldsborough Creek Access is blocked under the Simpson Railroad and will be restored after 100 years of blockage Fish Passage for juvenile and spawning Coho, excellent wetland and beaver ponds Major contributions from Squaxin Tribe, Simpson Lumber, and Green Diamond Resources
- This project in partnership with the City of Olympia will see the removal a derelict bulkhead and well that once serviced the old caretakers residence at Priest Point Park. We will remove over 100 feet of crumbling bulkhead, decommission the old well and will remove decades of invasive ivy from the bluffs and will replant them native coastal riparian species. The goal of the project is to improve forage fish spawning grounds by restoring natural processes on site to feed the beach which is now starved of sediments.
- Reconstruction of a ditched stream channel to restore natural channel geomorphology and increase in-stream complexity Funding is through the community salmon fund, and the project will be constructed through in-kind work by the Anderson Island Parks District
- Great success for education outreach KCST near Shelton. Each year roughly 5000 people including nearly 100 school classes. Trail is open through the month of November. If you have never been there please make a point to check it out next November, you won’t be disappointed. Fish TV Splash – August or September Donations
- $3 per student Our great success in this arena has been the KCST near Shelton. Each year roughly 5000 people including nearly 100 school groups visit the trail to learn about salmon biology and view the Chum run. The trail is open through the month of November. If you have never been there please make a point to check it out next November, you won’t be disappointed. This past August we hosted our first Kennedy Creek SPLASH. Planned as a fundraising event for Kennedy Creek, attendees, enjoyed live music, libations, shellfish and decadent desserts. SPLASH was a great success and is bound to become an annual event. Look for the announcement this spring and get your tickets early! We hope to see you there.
- Our great success in this arena has been the KCST near Shelton. Each year roughly 5000 people including nearly 100 school groups visit the trail to learn about salmon biology and view the Chum run. The trail is open through the month of November.If you have never been there please make a point to check it out next November, you won’t be disappointed. This past August we hosted our first Kennedy Creek SPLASH. Planned as a fundraising event for Kennedy Creek, attendees, enjoyed live music, libations, shellfish and decadent desserts. SPLASH was a great success and is bound to become an annual event. Look for the announcement this spring and get your tickets early! We hope to see you there.