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Tiger Mountain State Forest Trail Bridges
- Status
- Funded in 2011
The Department of Natural Resources will use this grant to replace a collapsed trail bridge and install two new trail bridges along a new trail connection within Tiger Mountain State Forest. By installing two new bridges, using an existing trail segment, and building 1.96 miles of new trail, the popular Railroad Trail and Northwest Timber Trail finally will connect. Tiger Mountain offers a great recreational opportunity; many people use the forest daily for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding. The department will contribute $62,000 in staff and donated labor.
Location
From I-90, take SR 18 south to Tiger Mt. Summit, turn right (north) into the Tiger Summit Trailhead. The trails are accessed from the Tiger Summit Trailhead and internal forest management roads.
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Tiger Mountain State Forest Trail Bridges
- The Department of Natural Resources will use this grant to replace a collapsed trail bridge and install two new trail bridges along a new trail connection within Tiger Mountain State Forest. By installing two new bridges, using an existing trail segment, and building 1.96 miles of new trail, the popular Railroad Trail and Northwest Timber Trail finally will connect. Tiger Mountain offers a great recreational opportunity; many people use the forest daily for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding. The department will contribute $62,000 in staff and donated labor.
- 47.47545857 -121.92890371
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.
