Kristoferson Update - Week Five
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Konnerup Construction has installed the Russell Road culvert! Paving will begin on Friday, September 28th.
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Kristoferson Update - Week Four
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Week Four has come and gone, and the construction crew has moved on to the culvert replacement at Russell Road.
Read MoreKristoferson Update - Week Three
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This week marked yet another fast and productive week at the project site. The box culvert was delivered on Tuesday, and by Friday afternoon, Barnum/Triangle Bay Road was re-opened. The road section at the stream where work occurred is currently loose gravel, so please drive slowly and use caution when driving the road.
Read MoreSalmon Information for Kristoferson - Mythbusters Edition
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Here is the Mythbusting version of salmon in Kristoferson Creek written by Dawn Pucci of Island County.
Read MoreKristoferson Update - Week Two
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It was a fast-paced week at the project site (in spite of the Monday holiday). The contractor will place the culvert at Barnum/Triangle Bay Road and rebuild the road next week.
Read MoreKristoferson Update - Week One
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Konnerup Construction has mobilized to the site and has begun minor work at the lower site. Barnum/Triangle Bay Road is closed while the contractor is on-site delivering materials and completing some other preparation work. Read more.
Read MoreConstruction Timing: Kristoferson Creek Culvert Replacement
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Here are the known traffic detours for the Kristoferson Creek culvert replacements starting this week.
Read MoreKristoferson Public Meeting #2
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Kristin Marshall, project lead and Senior Habitat Restoration Specialist with Snohomish Conservation District, led a second public meeting on Camano Island regarding the Kristoferson Creek Culvert Replacement Project.
Read MoreKristoferson Fish Passage Project Nearing Completion
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Patience is a virtue as they say. And, here at Snohomish Conservation District (SCD), we practice that skill every day. We can have staff leave and return years later before projects are completed. The Kristoferson Creek fish passage is one of those projects.
Read MoreFood Bank Mapping Tool Available Now
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Our Food Bank Map is ready! Find your nearest food bank and learn what kind and when they accept your extra fresh produce.
Lawns to Lettuce / Project Harvest
Read MoreCombining Wildlife Habitat and Beautiful Gardens
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Nearly 340 people toured fine examples of how homes and businesses can combine human living and activities with wildlife habitat on Saturday, June 23rd at the annual Camano Island Backyard Wildlife Habitat Garden Tour.
Read MoreSound Education Earth Day 2018 Event Wrap-Up
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Earth Day is for students, and all of us. Here’s a summary of some of the projects that were driven by our young people in Snohomish County and on Camano Island.
Read MorePastures, Hooves & Health Workshop
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On Saturday, March 24, at the Camano Lutheran Church, 33 people from the Livingston Watershed on Camano Island and the surrounding area enjoyed a three hour workshop on pasture management and how unhealthy pastures affect the health and well being of horses.
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5 Year Feedback Cycle
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Share your input to shape the future of Snohomish Conservation District's work. The 5 Year Planning Survey will open soon.
Read MorePollinator Art Contest Winners Gallery
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Here is a gallery of the first annual Youth Conservation Art Contest winners. The winners' art is now on display at The Loft Coffee Bar in Everett through April 13, 2018.
Read MoreThe 2018 County Living Expo Was A Fun Time For All
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Here are some highlights from the 2018 Country Living Expo in Stanwood.
Read MorePuget Sound Starts at My School
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Several schools recently finished up their participation in a National Fish and Wildlife funded grant, Puget Sound Starts at My School. This program involved 658 students in the planning, design, and installation of stormwater projects on school campuses. In total, the projects completed through this grant will divert and filter an estimated 435,769 gallons of stormwater every year!
Read MoreA Triple-Duty Rain Garden on Camano Island
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This Camano Island rain garden is doing triple duty, filtering water from three different sources: rainwater from the sky, runoff from the roof, and surface water from the uphill slope.
Read More'Living with Beavers' Workshops Well Received
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First series of 'Living with Beavers' workshops held and useful for attendees in Tulalip, Stanwood and Monroe.
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