Ask your legislator to support these projects!

Dear legislator,

Write to your legislators to support funding for this project.




, WA

Photos

No images found ...

S. Sound Prairie and Bald Hill Restoration 2

Status
Funded in 2011
WWRP Applicant: Dept of Fish & Wildlife WWRP Category: State Lands Restoration WWRP Grant: $360,950 Applicant Match: $20,000 Project Type: Restoration County: Thurston  Legislative District: 2nd 

The Department of Fish and Wildlife will use this grant to continue restoration of five areas in southern Puget Sound by removing invasive plants and replanting. Scatter Creek, Mima Mounds, Bald Hill, Rocky Prairie, and West Rocky Prairie are home to many rare plants, animals, and plant communities of concern to the Washington Departments of Fish and Wildlife and Natural Resources. The five sites contain more than 60 percent of the remaining, native-dominated prairie outside of Joint Base Lewis McChord in southern Puget Sound. The department will eradicate invasive plant species, using controlled fire and herbicide. The two agencies are partnering with The Nature Conservancy and Joint Base Lewis McChord to increase the seed production capacity. This cooperative project will save the agencies time and money by avoiding redundancies in staffing, contracting, and seed source development. The department will contribute $20,000 from a federal grant.

RCO Project Number: 10-1440
Green Marker S. Sound Prairie and Bald Hill Restoration 2
The Department of Fish and Wildlife will use this grant to continue restoration of five areas in southern Puget Sound by removing invasive plants and replanting. Scatter Creek, Mima Mounds, Bald Hill, Rocky Prairie, and West Rocky Prairie are home to many rare plants, animals, and plant communities of concern to the Washington Departments of Fish and Wildlife and Natural Resources. The five sites contain more than 60 percent of the remaining, native-dominated prairie outside of Joint Base Lewis McChord in southern Puget Sound. The department will eradicate invasive plant species, using controlled fire and herbicide. The two agencies are partnering with The Nature Conservancy and Joint Base Lewis McChord to increase the seed production capacity. This cooperative project will save the agencies time and money by avoiding redundancies in staffing, contracting, and seed source development. The department will contribute $20,000 from a federal grant.
46.8072966072 -122.42018652

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