The project will open the river to returning salmon and make beach space available to park goers. Author: Michael Crowe Updated: 5:48 PM PDT July 9, 2021
EDMONDS, Wash. Local and federal officials celebrated the start of work on a new project to help salmon in Snohomish County Friday.
The project, on Lunds Gulch Creek in Edmond’s Meadowdale Beach Park, addresses a fish obstruction that has been there for decades – a small tunnel under the BNSF rail line just off the waterfront.
Thanks in part to a $3.5 million grant from the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), work is underway to replace the tunnel with a 110-foot raised trestle, and expand riparian habitat within the park.
Snohomish County Parks survey aimed at determining long-range planning for parks and services myedmondsnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from myedmondsnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
VALLEY CITY, N.D. (NewsDakota.com) – The North Dakota Agriculture Hall of Fame induction ceremony was held March 10th during the 84th Annual North Dakota Winter Show.
One 2021 ND Ag Hall of Fame Honoree was North Dakota Wheat Commission Administrator Neal Fisher of Bismarck. He talked about the influence his father had on him and his brothers that led to a career in agriculture.
Another ND Ag Hall of Fame Honoree was Tom Borgen of Langdon, the past president of the Northern Canola Growers Association. Borgen is described as the father of the Canola crop in the United States. He said it was a two decade effort to get the crop established in the U.S. and to get Canola oil grown in this country on store shelves.
Snohomish County and non-profit vow to continue talks; food distribution to continue after stalemate avoided
Snohomish County worried about non-profit’s impact
Farmer Frog food distribution is a lifeline for many in Snohomish County. Q13 s Steve Kiggins reports the tension between county officials and the farm over alleged land use discrepancies.
SNOHOMISH COUNTY, Wash. - Food banks and philanthropy have been lifelines for people suffering from food insecurity across our region during this pandemic. A non-profit called Farmer Frog in Snohomish County also has been doing what it can to help feed hungry families.
But, Snohomish County leaders worry the farm’s mission of goodwill has grown too large and claims the non-profit is causing big problems for neighbors and a nearby nature conservation area after it expanded distribution of foods.
Snohomish County emergency food operation gets reprieve after deadline to move
Farmer Frog is working with Snohomish County to relocate after the county said the nonprofit s operations were too large for the property. Author: Brit Moorer (KING5) Updated: 9:41 PM PST February 26, 2021
WOODINVILLE, Wash. After being given an order to move by 5 p.m. on Friday, a Snohomish County nonprofit is breathing a sigh of relief, for now.
There appears to be a temporary solution after a months-long back and forth about the future of Farmer Frog’s emergency food distribution center on Snohomish County-owned property in Woodinville. The county has said that it wants to work with the organization to find a permanent solution.