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This natural area contains high quality wetlands, plant communities, and animal species.

Carlisle Bog NAP

Status
Funded in 2005
WWRP Applicant: Dept of Natural Resources WWRP Category: Natural Areas WWRP Grant: $29,109 Project Type: Acquisition County: Grays Harbor  Legislative District: 24th 

DNR proposes to buy a privately owned 80-acre property for inclusion in the Carlisle Bog Natural Area Preserve in Grays Harbor County. The overall wetland system at Carlisle Bog is very large and diverse. The preserve contains high quality examples of a freshwater wetland, sphagnum bog, permanent ponds, two globally imperiled wetland plant communities, and high quality representatives of six additional wetland plant communities. In addition, the site contains one state sensitive plant and animal species. The site also contains a historic occurrence of a federally endangered species that may be extirpated form the state, the swamp sandwart. The proposed acquisition is important because it contains high quality wetlands and the wetlands found on the parcel are connected to the wetlands already managed by DNR as the Carlisle Bog Natural Area Preserve and are critical to maintaining the site's hydrology and water quality. Consequently, this proposed acquisition would significantly upgrade the integrity of the preserve. In addition, protecting the wetland at Carlisle Bog is important because similar wetlands have been lost or degraded. This acquisition will complete the preserve as adopted by the Natural Heritage Advisory Council.

RCO Project Number: 04-1378

Location

Grays Harbor County, 2 miles north of Copalis Crossing, 1 mile southeast of Carlisle. T19N, R11W, S8.

Red Marker Carlisle Bog NAP
DNR proposes to buy a privately owned 80-acre property for inclusion in the Carlisle Bog Natural Area Preserve in Grays Harbor County. The overall wetland system at Carlisle Bog is very large and diverse. The preserve contains high quality examples of a freshwater wetland, sphagnum bog, permanent ponds, two globally imperiled wetland plant communities, and high quality representatives of six additional wetland plant communities. In addition, the site contains one state sensitive plant and animal species. The site also contains a historic occurrence of a federally endangered species that may be extirpated form the state, the swamp sandwart. The proposed acquisition is important because it contains high quality wetlands and the wetlands found on the parcel are connected to the wetlands already managed by DNR as the Carlisle Bog Natural Area Preserve and are critical to maintaining the site's hydrology and water quality. Consequently, this proposed acquisition would significantly upgrade the integrity of the preserve. In addition, protecting the wetland at Carlisle Bog is important because similar wetlands have been lost or degraded. This acquisition will complete the preserve as adopted by the Natural Heritage Advisory Council.
47.15137041 -124.07642448

What is the WWRP?

The Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) is a state grant program that creates and conserves local and state parks, wildlife habitat and working farms. The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office administers WWRP grants, and the legislature funds the program.

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Meet the Coalition's board and staff, talk with legislators and show your support for the WWRP grant program. This is a great opportunity to thank legislators for the over 60 projects that received funding last year.  Learn more and RSVP today!

Grant Deadline Approaching!

Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program grants can help your community fund parks and ballfields, protect habitat for elk and muledeer, protect farmland and streams for fish.  Learn more about WWRP grants and how to apply.

Congress funds Land and Water Conservation Fund!

Thanks to your hard work and support, Congress funded the Land and Water Conservation Fund at $323 million, a 7% increase from last year! Six Washington projects are likely to receive funding.

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