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The health, recreational, and environmental benefits of non-motorized trails are well documented.

Centennial Trail - Arlington Gap

Status
Funded in 2010
WWRP Applicant: Snohomish County Parks Dept WWRP Category: Trails WWRP Grant: $1,000,000 Applicant Match: $1,256,600 Project Type: Development County: Snohomish  Legislative District: 39th 

Snohomish County will use this grant to construct nearly 2 miles of a 12-foot-wide, paved, non-motorized trail on abandoned railroad right-of-way from Centennial Trail north to Arlington. This adds to the 17 miles of Centennial Trail winding northward from Snohomish and connecting to Arlington's portion of the trail. The trail is supported by Arlington, local chambers of commerce, equestrians, the Snohomish County Trail Coalition, and bike organizations. The trail begins at the northernmost trailhead at 67th Northeast and 152nd Northeast, winds its way through sparsely developed forested properties, across a bridge over Olav Strand Creek, and down to 67th Northeast and 172nd Northeast where it connects with Arlington's completed portion of the trail. Snohomish County will contribute more than $1.2 million.

RCO Project Number: 06-1823

Location

From the south take Interstate 5 north to Exit 206 - Smokey Point. Turn right from freeway off-ramp onto 172nd NE. Go east on 172nd NE to 67th NE. Turn right on 67th NE and go south to just before 152nd NE. Turn left into existing Snohomish County Centennial Trail Trailhead parking lot.

Red Marker Centennial Trail - Arlington Gap
Snohomish County will use this grant to construct nearly 2 miles of a 12-foot-wide, paved, non-motorized trail on abandoned railroad right-of-way from Centennial Trail north to Arlington. This adds to the 17 miles of Centennial Trail winding northward from Snohomish and connecting to Arlington's portion of the trail. The trail is supported by Arlington, local chambers of commerce, equestrians, the Snohomish County Trail Coalition, and bike organizations. The trail begins at the northernmost trailhead at 67th Northeast and 152nd Northeast, winds its way through sparsely developed forested properties, across a bridge over Olav Strand Creek, and down to 67th Northeast and 172nd Northeast where it connects with Arlington's completed portion of the trail. Snohomish County will contribute more than $1.2 million.
48.14667103 -122.13968798

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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