tool name

close
tool goes here

Puyallup wetlands area conserved

Nearly 9 acres of forested wetlands in Puyallup now officially is in the city’s hands and will be conserved.

Published: May 29, 2012 at 3:02 p.m. PDT
0 comments

Nearly 9 acres of forested wetlands in Puyallup now officially is in the city’s hands and will be conserved.

The property, south of the city’s Decoursey and Clarks Creek Park, includes a portion of Dead Man’s Pond. The area is home to wildlife such as the endangered western pond turtle.

Read more: http://blog.thenewstribune.com/street/2012/05/29/puyallup-wetlands-area-conserved/

JOIN THE DISCUSSION | Register here

We welcome comments. Please keep them civil, short and to the point. ALL CAPS, spam, obscene, profane, abusive and off topic comments will be deleted. Repeat offenders will be blocked. Thanks for taking part — and abiding by these simple rules. A thorough explanation of rules of conduct can be found in our Terms of Service. If you have any questions, including why your comment may not be showing immediately after you submit it, be sure to visit the commenting FAQ.

CONTESTS

Similar stories

  • Snails prove costly for Port of Tacoma to remove

    When agricultural inspectors first discovered a dime-sized mollusk on a vacant industrial site at the Port of Tacoma eight years ago, they sounded a loud alarm.

  • Bellingham still working on possible new site for Costco

    BELLINGHAM - City officials are continuing to work on projects designed to clear the way for development of a West Bakerview Road site that could accommodate a new Costco store.

    In a recent interview, Mayor Kelli Linville acknowledged that city officials are still talking to Costco about the area north of the Bakerview Fred Meyer store. And city staffers continue to do the groundwork for development of wetland mitigation and stormwater control facilities that would be needed for major new construction in the area.

    Also in the works are about $3 million worth of street improvements in and around the West Bakerview-Interstate 5 interchange.

  • Mixed development in Cordata will add 75-acre Bellingham park

    BELLINGHAM - A local developer expects to start this year on a new park and a development with space for industry, retail and more than 300 homes in the Cordata area.

    The ground could be cleared as early as the third quarter of 2013 on part of the 55-acre development site, east of Cordata Parkway, between Stuart and Horton roads, said property owner Blair Murray of Tin Rock Development, Inc.

    According to city documents, the development is designed to include retail convenient to pedestrians and transit, and will make room for businesses that will create more than 200 jobs. The 323 residential units will be a combination of single homes and multi-family buildings, Murray said.

  • Puyallup’s turnaround welcome on 911 system

    The City of Puyallup’s change of heart on participating in the South Sound 911 agency is a welcome turn of events.

  • Bellingham buys 5.2 acres for $275,000, expands Cordata Park

    BELLINGHAM - The city of Bellingham has bought 5.2 acres next to Cordata Park for $275,000.

    "It will expand Cordata Park to the north," Leslie Bryson, design and development manager for Bellingham Parks and Recreation Department, said of the acquisition.

    The City Council voted Jan. 28 to buy the parcel, which will be home to a new trail segment and could serve as wetlands mitigation for park projects. A picnic area also is a possibility.