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Notice of Special May Valley
Community Meeting
Hosted By:
Mid Puget Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
6:00 p.m-9:00 p.m
May Valley Alliance Church 16431 SE Renton-Issaquah Rd Renton, WA 98059
Download the pdf files for
the Conceptual Restoration Plan May Creek Habitat Restoration
Project here.
Community Meeting Agenda
Conceptual Restoration Plan Report
(1.1MB)
Appendix A_Figures 1-5 (9.1MB)
Appendix A_Figures 6-8 (9.0MB)
Appendix A_Figures 9-11 (9.0MB)
Appendix A_Figures 12-14 (9.1MB)
Appendix A_Figures 15-17 (9.1MB)
Appendix A_Figure 18
(3.4MB)
Appendix B_Conceptual Project
Catalogue_Projects 1-29
(3.3MB)
Appendix B_Inefective Flow
Project-1
(8.7MB)
Appendix B_Inefective Flow
Project-2
(7.4MB)
Appendix B_Inefective Flow Project-4
(7.4MB)
Appendix C_Planning Level Cost
Estimates
(3.5MB)
May Creek
Renton, WA
May Creek originates from
several headwater streams near Cougar Mountain and flows west,
into Lake Washington, near Renton, WA. The May Creek basin
can be separated roughly into two halves - the upper "valley"
section and the lower "canyon" section.
The upper, less dense,
agriculturally developed section is also known as "May Valley".
May Creek flows through a straightened, formerly dredged channel
at the center of the valley.
May Creek then drops down into
a steep, narrow, wooded canyon. This section of May Creek
lays within the Urban Growth Boundary and is characterized by
dense urban-residential development.
The basin encompasses roughly
8,960 acres and includes 26 miles of mapped streams, two small
lakes and over 400 acres of wetlands.
May Creek provides important
habitat for Chinook, Coho and Sockeye salmon, Rainbow and
Cutthroat Trout.
Information taken from
http://dnr.metrokc.gov/wlr/waterres/streamsdata/May.htm
Project Description:
- under
construction -
Project Update:
- under
construction -
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