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 ...

ODT Railroad Bridge Trailhead Parking

Status
Funded in 2003
WWRP Applicant: Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe WWRP Category: Trails WWRP Grant: $97,127 Applicant Match: $97,422 Project Type: Acquisition & Development County: Clallam  Legislative District: 24th 

This project in Clallam County will provide key parking and access to the popular Olympic Discovery Trail (ODT) at Railroad Bridge Park near Sequim. This regional trail runs east to west and will eventually provide a nonmotorized route from Port Townsend to the Pacific. Several phases have been completed and further construction is underway. A nonmotorized trestle spans the Dungeness River at Railroad Bridge Park, and loop trails within the park provide access to the River. The park serves as both a destination point and a trailhead. Existing parking is inadequate. This proposal involves two work sites, one on each side of the Dungeness. A two-acre parcel will be acquired and 64 parking spaces developed on the east side of the park. Ten parking spaces will be developed on the west side with trail safety improvements. Other improvements include safety lighting, fencing, and entrance and directional signs. Partners include two local non-profit organizations, the National Audubon Society, Clallam County, and the Peninsula Trails Coalition.

RCO Project Number: 02-1366

Location

From the Sequim By-Pass, take the River road exit. Turn north onto River Road. As River Road bends east, take the first left, Priest Road. At the end of Priest Road turn left onto Hendrickson Road. The major project site is on the left at the beginning of Railroad Bridge Park. Access to the western work site is from Highway 101, right turn north onto Carlsbrog Road, right on Runion Road which ends at Western trailhead entrance.

Red Marker ODT Railroad Bridge Trailhead Parking
This project in Clallam County will provide key parking and access to the popular Olympic Discovery Trail (ODT) at Railroad Bridge Park near Sequim. This regional trail runs east to west and will eventually provide a nonmotorized route from Port Townsend to the Pacific. Several phases have been completed and further construction is underway. A nonmotorized trestle spans the Dungeness River at Railroad Bridge Park, and loop trails within the park provide access to the River. The park serves as both a destination point and a trailhead. Existing parking is inadequate. This proposal involves two work sites, one on each side of the Dungeness. A two-acre parcel will be acquired and 64 parking spaces developed on the east side of the park. Ten parking spaces will be developed on the west side with trail safety improvements. Other improvements include safety lighting, fencing, and entrance and directional signs. Partners include two local non-profit organizations, the National Audubon Society, Clallam County, and the Peninsula Trails Coalition.
48.08578483 -123.14613892

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

185 new park, trail, wildlife and farmland applications!

Communities around the state are finalizing their applications for the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP). These projects will make a profound difference on Washington's quality of life. Help us secure funding for these critical projects!

Become a member of the Coalition

Do you work with a conservation or recreation group in Washington State? Does your group work to improve the quality of life for Washington's families? Join our list of 270 Coalition members today.

LWCF could win big in the transportation bill

The US Senate has proposed record high funding for LWCF in their transportation bill! Now they need to reconcile the proposal with the House. Tell your Senators and Representative to fight for LWCF funding!

What Places Matter to You?

Browse projects by:

Keep in Touch

Email Newsletter


Follow us

Follow WildlifeRec on Twitter
Our Sponsors