On March 26, Director of San Juan County Conservation Land Bank Lincoln Bormann presented the organization’s six-year strategic plan to the County Council. Since 1990 when the Land Bank was formed, the authorization period for the organization to collect a 1% real estate excise tax for the acquisition and maintenance of conservation areas must be re-authorized at least every 12 years, and is passed via a general county vote. As the Land Bank approaches the end of its current authorization period in 2026, there was a desire to outline a clear vision to the public about the organization and where it is headed in the coming years.
At the Monday, Feb. 19 board of trustees’ meeting, West Shore Community College President Scott Ward asked the boar to approve a proposal to set up a task force to
The Washington Department of Natural Resources is seeking input in developing a statewide recreation plan that sets priorities for management and outdoor access to 5 million acres of public lands, …
The Washington Department of Natural Resources is seeking input in developing a statewide recreation plan that sets priorities for management and outdoor access to 5 million acres of public lands, …