Ask your legislator to support these projects!
Photos
Interested in this project?
Sign up to receive alerts and notifications on the funding status of this project
Mt. Si NRCA Trail Bridges (Development) 2008
- Status
- Funded in 2009
The Washington Department of Natural Resources will use this grant to replace two dilapidated bridges in the Mount Si Natural Resources Conservation Area. The two bridges are on the Mount Si Trail and Francis North interpretive trail, which are at the trail head. The interpretive trail is closed to the public because of the unsafe bridge. The two bridges were built about 15 years ago with natural wood stringers. They are rotten and the bridges are on the verge of collapsing. The Mount Si trails are a popular destination being 30-minute drive from 3.3 million people. The department will contribute $8,471 in labor and agency appropriations. This was the top ranked project of 13 projects competing for funding in the state lands development category of the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program.
Location
From I-90, take the 436th Ave. Exit (Exit #32), turn north onto 436th Ave., turn left (west) onto SE North Bend Way, turn right (north) onto SE Mt. Si Road and travel 2.1 miles to the Mt. Si NRCA Trailhead.
-
Mt. Si NRCA Trail Bridges (Development) 2008
- The Washington Department of Natural Resources will use this grant to replace two dilapidated bridges in the Mount Si Natural Resources Conservation Area. The two bridges are on the Mount Si Trail and Francis North interpretive trail, which are at the trail head. The interpretive trail is closed to the public because of the unsafe bridge. The two bridges were built about 15 years ago with natural wood stringers. They are rotten and the bridges are on the verge of collapsing. The Mount Si trails are a popular destination being 30-minute drive from 3.3 million people. The department will contribute $8,471 in labor and agency appropriations. This was the top ranked project of 13 projects competing for funding in the state lands development category of the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program.
- 47.4888907 -121.72291857
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.
