(From King 5 news)
BURIEN, Wash. – A new storm water cleaning system in Burien is working to clear the Puget Sound of toxins and is being used as an example for other communities in the region.
Storm water runoff is responsible for roughly 80% of the toxic pollution found in the Puget Sound, according to the Washington Environmental Council. Officials say that number can be reduced drastically by naturally cleaning water before it makes its way down stream.
The Sno-King Watershed Council (SKWC) has appealed the Snohomish County Airport’s Determination of Non-Significance (DNS) decision to construct a stormwater detention pond […]
We need your help! Consider making a donation today! Sno-King Watershed Council is appealing the Subject Planning and Development (PDS) decision to […]
How is pollution making its way into the most pristine parts of our watershed?
Squire’s Landing Park Riparian Restoration A $70,000 SRFB grant was given to the Sno-King Watershed Council, partnering with the City of Kenmore […]
