Ask your legislator to support these projects!

Dear legislator,

Write to your legislators to thank them for funding this project.




, WA

Photos

No images found ...

Entiat Waterfront Trail

Status
Funded in 2011
WWRP Applicant: City of Entiat WWRP Category: Trails WWRP Grant: $500,000 Applicant Match: $500,000 Project Type: Development County: Chelan  Legislative District: 12th 

Entiat will use this grant to redevelop about 6 acres along the Columbia River and Lake Entiat. The City will develop a 1-mile waterfront trail; restore habitat along the shoreline; install trail lights, benches, and trash cans; and build a parking area, road, and restroom. The project will establish habitat along this shoreline of statewide significance, provide the public with access and views to the water, and create environmental and historical educational opportunities at viewing areas and with interpretive signs. The trail is part of a larger, planned project that ultimately will connect to form about 6 miles of continuous trail. The City will contribute $500,000 from local and state grants.

RCO Project Number: 10-1113

Location

From the junction of US 2 and US 97 A in Wenatchee, proceed north on US 97 A about 18 miles. You will see the entering Entiat sign as you cross the Entiat River Bridge. The entry point for the first phase of the Columbia River trail will be at Lakeshore Drive, on the east (left) side of the highway as you proceed north. The project site is located in the lower elevation area you will come to immediately after crossing the railroad tracks. To drive to the northern end of the trail site for this phase, stay on US 97 A, proceed to Shamel Street, follow Shamel north until you reach the gated railroad crossing. This gate is generally locked due to gravel mining activity. Please call Bob at City Hall for assistance at 509-784-1500.

Green Marker Entiat Waterfront Trail
Entiat will use this grant to redevelop about 6 acres along the Columbia River and Lake Entiat. The City will develop a 1-mile waterfront trail; restore habitat along the shoreline; install trail lights, benches, and trash cans; and build a parking area, road, and restroom. The project will establish habitat along this shoreline of statewide significance, provide the public with access and views to the water, and create environmental and historical educational opportunities at viewing areas and with interpretive signs. The trail is part of a larger, planned project that ultimately will connect to form about 6 miles of continuous trail. The City will contribute $500,000 from local and state grants.
47.68533942 -120.2025702

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.

Document Actions
News

Join us for a Celebration and Silent Auction!

We are quickly approaching the date of our annual Celebration and Silent Auction to be held on May 22nd at the home of David and Maryanne Tagney Jones in West Seattle. View a list of this year's auction items and RSVP today!

State Senators cherry pick projects, ignore WWRP rankings

The State Senate's proposed budget slashes Washington Wildlife & Recreation Program funding to almost half of what Governor Inslee recommended while favoring poorly ranked projects over highly ranked ones. The WWRP's independent ranking system is the key to its years of success, ensuring only the best projects get funded. Take action & urge your legislators to restore full funding today!

LWCF full funding bill reintroduced

Sens. Baucus (MT), Burr (NC), and Wyden (OR) & 4 cosponsors have introduced a new bill, the “Land and Water Conservation Authorization and Funding Act of 2013,” to provide full, permanent and dedicated funding for LWCF. Please join us in asking Senators Maria Cantwell and Patty Murray to renew their support and once again co-sponsor the bill!

What Places Matter to You?

Browse projects by:

Keep in Touch

Email Newsletter


Follow us

Follow WildlifeRec on Twitter
Our Sponsors