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Port Angeles, WA 98362
Phone (360) 417-1815
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Major Salmon Restoration Funding Announcement

North Olympic Land Trust
Protecting Pysht River Floodplain
Protect and rehabilitate 22 acres of Pysht River floodplainThe North Olympic Land Trust will use this grant to permanently protect and rehabilitate 22 acres of Pysht River floodplain and channel migration zone. The land contains about a quarter mile of the river and a mature stand of trees. The Land Trust, in concert with the Makah Tribe; will demolish structures on the land and remove non-native plants. The land trust and partners will contribute $37,228 in equipment, labor and materials. (09-1528)
   Click image for larger photo!

North Olympic Land Trust
Land Conservation Planning along the Western Strait of Juan de Fuca
$139,808
The North Olympic Land Trust will use this grant to prioritize land that is important to salmon and other fish survival along the western portion of the Strait of Juan de Fuca from west of the Elwha River to Cape Flattery. The Land Trust will prioritize the land based on its importance to salmon, ecosystem function, market value and landowner willingness in order to develop a plan for key land protection and possible acquisition or easements. This project will take two years. Project partners include the Makah Tribe and Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe. The land trust and partners will contribute $25,000 in donated labor and other services. (09-1518)


North Olympic Land Trust
Protecting Siebert Creek Habitat
$473,736
The North Olympic Land Trust will use thisSiebert Creek Habitat Protection grant to conserve 27 acres along a half-mile stretch of Siebert Creek. The creek flows out of Olympic National Park, where conditions are pristine. Downstream, the creek remains largely undisturbed and supports healthy populations of winter steelhead, cutthroat trout and coho salmon. Siebert Creek has ideal fish habitat throughout and landowners are willing to preserve the salmon habitat on their properties. With the completion of this project the land trust will have preserved 136 acres along nearly 2 miles of Siebert creek. The land trust will contribute $84,482 from a grant and donations of labor and land. (09-1533)
  Click image for larger photo!

North Olympic Land Trust
Protecting Jimmycomelately Creek Summer Chum Habitat
$527,693
 The North Olympic Land Trust, in a partnershipJimmycomelately Creek Restoration with the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, will use this grant to protect a 0.93 mile portion of Jimmycomelately Creek (JCL) through the purchase of a conservation easement on 64 acres from a single, private landowner. Mature to old growth riparian forest and channel conditions on the property are excellent, and a conservation easement will ensure it remains this way. This is the only unprotected riparian property within the salmon spawning and rearing habitat and is the remaining major element for the restoration/protection of the lower watershed. This project will link the currently protected stream reaches above and below the project site. Directly downstream is the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe’s $7 million JCL restoration project, and upstream is state and federal forestland.

The land trust and partners will contribute $127,500 from a grant and donations of some development rights. (09-1649)
  Click image for larger photo!

North Olympic Land Trust
Protecting Big River Habitat
$277,987
The North Olympic Land Trust, in a partnership with the Makah Tribe, will use this grant to protect 39 acres of riparian and floodplain habitat containing 0.44 river miles of the Big river, a tributary to Umbrella Bay in Lake Ozette. Targeting habitat protection for the Endangered Species Act (ESA) listed Lake Ozette sockeye; the project will prohibit further habitat modification and floodplain development which threaten the recovery of salmon. The Big River drainage is a priority subbasin for protection as it is only one of three tributaries of the Lake Ozette basin with spawning Lake Ozette sockeye adults. The land trust and partners will contribute $51,500 from a donated labor and donations of land. (09-1649)

Posted December 18, 2009

 

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2009 Annual Report


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