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Lighthouse Park Phase 2
- Status
- Funded in 2010
Mukilteo will use this grant to develop the north end of the 15-acre Mukilteo Lighthouse Park. The city will expand the recreational and civic function of the park, integrate the historic lighthouse complex with the rest of the park, make the park entrance more inviting, and improve pedestrian access to and in the park. The improvements will include: entry arbors and picket fencing that defines the bounds of the lighthouse station; a plaza in front of the lighthouse; shade trees and shoreline plantings; a picnic shelter and band shell and restrooms; safe, accessible walkways within the lighthouse complex, along the waterfront and Front Street, and a section of a path to State Route 525; and interpretive signs that speak to the site’s rich natural and human history. The plaza will be closed to vehicles for events but otherwise provide a needed turnaround for trucks and buses. About 1 million people use the park each year. The city will contribute $500,000 in cash and cash donations. (08-1209)
Location
Take I-5 north and exit towards Mukilteo or west on SR 525 . Follow SR 525 north to the Mukilteo Ferry Dock using the northbound general traffic lane down to Front Street. Turn left towards the Mukilteo Lighthouse and left again into the entrance of Mukilteo Lighthouse Park. Park near the entrance of the park.
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Lighthouse Park Phase 2
- Mukilteo will use this grant to develop the north end of the 15-acre Mukilteo Lighthouse Park. The city will expand the recreational and civic function of the park, integrate the historic lighthouse complex with the rest of the park, make the park entrance more inviting, and improve pedestrian access to and in the park. The improvements will include: entry arbors and picket fencing that defines the bounds of the lighthouse station; a plaza in front of the lighthouse; shade trees and shoreline plantings; a picnic shelter and band shell and restrooms; safe, accessible walkways within the lighthouse complex, along the waterfront and Front Street, and a section of a path to State Route 525; and interpretive signs that speak to the site’s rich natural and human history. The plaza will be closed to vehicles for events but otherwise provide a needed turnaround for trucks and buses. About 1 million people use the park each year. The city will contribute $500,000 in cash and cash donations. (08-1209)
- 47.94827765 -122.30568789
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.
