HomeMy WebLinkAbout12-124 - King Conservation District #9 - Duwamish River Shoreline Restoration Grant 12-124
Council Approval N/A
AGREEMENT FOR AWARD
OF KING CONSERVATION DISTRICT MEMBER JURISDICTION GRANT
City of Tukwila
This Agreement is made between the King Conservation District Number 9, a municipal
corporation in King County, Washington, located at 1107 SW Grady Way, Suite 130, Renton,
WA 98057 (referred to herein as "District"), and City of Tukwila, a municipal corporation in
King County, Washington, located at 6300 Southcenter Blvd, Tukwila, WA 98188 (referred to
herein as "Recipient"), for the purposes set forth herein.
SECTION 1. RECITALS
1.1 Whereas, the District is a special purpose district organized and existing under
authority of Chapter 89.08 RCW which engages in certain activities and programs to conserve
natural resources, including soil and water, which activities are declared to be of special benefit
to lands; and
1.2 Whereas,pursuant to RCW 89.08.400, King County has authorized and imposed a
system of assessments to finance the activities and programs of the District; and
1.3 Whereas, pursuant to RCW 89.08.220, RCW 89.08.341 and/or Chapter 39.34
RCW, the District is authorized to enter into agreements with municipal entities and agencies
(governmental or otherwise), or their designees, in order to carry out and facilitate the activities
and programs of the District to conserve natural resources; and
1.4 Whereas, the District has reviewed the grant application submitted by Recipient
and has determined that the application meets the requirements of Chapter 89.08 RCW and the
District's policies and procedures for awarding grants; and
1.5 Whereas, the District and Recipient desire to enter into this Agreement for the
purpose of establishing the terms and conditions relating to the District's award of a grant to
Recipient.
SECTION 2. AGREEMENT
2.1 The District agrees to award Recipient a grant in the total amount of Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) from 2005-2007 Assessments. Grant funds shall be used by
Recipient solely for the performance of the work described in Exhibit A which is attached hereto
and incorporated herein by this reference. The District shall pay the grant funds to Recipient in
accordance with the District's policies and procedures, including but not limited to,. the policies
and procedures contained in the Member Jurisdiction & WRIA Foram Grant Application
Instructions and Policies, provided that such funds have been collected and received by the
District.
Page 1 of 4
2.2 Recipient represents and warrants that it will only use the grant funds for the work
described in Exhibit A, which may be amended by the parties pursuant to Paragraph 3.3 of the
Agreement. Recipient shall be required to refund to the District that portion of any grant funds
which are used for unauthorized work. Further, Recipient agrees to return to the District any
grant funds that are not expended or remain after completion of the work covered by this
Agreement.
2.3 Recipient acknowledges and agrees that the grant funds may only be expended on
work which shall be entirely within the District's jurisdictional boundaries. The following
municipal entities are not within the District's jurisdictional boundaries: Enumclaw, Federal
Way, Milton, Pacific, and Skykomish. Recipient shall be required to refund to the District that
portion of any grant funds which are used for work performed outside the District's jurisdictional
boundaries.
2.4 In the event the scope of work authorized by this Agreement includes the use of
grant funds to purchase houses located on real property within a flood hazard area, Recipient
acknowledges and agrees that grant funds may only be used for such purposes if the houses to be
purchased were constructed before floodplain mapping or sensitive areas regulations were in
place for that area. Recipient shall be required to refund to the District that portion of any grant
funds which are used for unauthorized purposes.
2.5 Recipient shall be required to provide the District with biannual financial and
project progress reports, along with an annual summary report. Financial and project reports
shall be due June 30 and November 30 each year. The Recipient shall also be required to submit
to the District a final report which documents the Recipient's completion of the work in
conformance with this Agreement within thirty(30) days after the completion of the work. The
final report shall, among other things, summarize the project's successes and shall address the
regional benefits accomplished by the work. The final report shall also identify any obstacles or
challenges which were encountered during the work, along with general recommendations
regarding ways to avoid such obstacles or challenges in the future. If requested, Recipient agrees
to provide the District with additional financial or progress reports from time to time, at
reasonable intervals.
2.6 Recipient's expenditures of grant funds shall be separately identified in the
Recipient's accounting records. If requested, Recipient shall comply with other reasonable
requests made by the District with respect to the manner in which project expenditures are
tracked and accounted for in Recipient's accounting books and records. Recipient shall maintain
such records of expenditures as may be necessary to conform to generally accepted accounting
principals and to meet the requirements of all applicable state and federal laws.
2.7 Recipient shall be required to track project expenses using the Budget Accounting
and Reporting System for the State of Washington ("BARS").
Page 2 of 4
2.8 The District or its representative shall have the right from time to time, at
reasonable intervals, to audit the Recipient's books and records in order to verify compliance with
the terms of this Agreement. Recipient shall cooperate with the District in any such audit.
2.9 Recipient shall retain all accounting records and project files relating to this
Agreement in accordance with criteria established in the Revised Code of Washington and the
Washington State Archivist.
Recipient shall ensure that all work performed by Recipient or its employees,
agents, contractors or subcontractors is performed in a manner which protects and safeguards the
environment and natural resources and which is in compliance with local, state and federal laws
and regulations. Recipient shall implement an appropriate monitoring system or program to
ensure compliance with this provision.
2.11 Recipient agrees to indemnify, defend and hold harmless the District, its elected
or appointed officials, employees and agents, from all claims, alleged liability, damages, losses to
or death of person or damage to property allegedly resulting from the negligent or intentional acts
of the Recipient or any of its employees, agents, contractors or subcontractors in connection with
this Agreement.
2.12 Recipient agrees to acknowledge the District as a source of funding for this
project on all literature, signage or press releases related to said project.
SECTION 3. GENERAL PROVISIONS
3.1 This Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties
hereto and their respective successors and assigns.
3.2 This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties with respect
to the subject matter hereof No prior or contemporaneous representation, inducement, promise
or agreement between or among the parties which relate to the subject matter hereof which are
not embodied in this Agreement shall be of any force or effect.
3.3 No amendment to this Agreement shall be binding on any of the parties to this
Agreement unless such amendment is in writing and is executed by the parties. The parties
contemplate that this Agreement may from time to time be modified by written amendment
which shall be executed by duly authorized representatives of the parties and attached to this
Agreement.
Page 3 of 4
3.4 Each party warrants and represents that such party has fall and complete authority
to enter into this Agreement and each person executing this Agreement on behalf of a party
warrants and represents that he/she has been fully authorized to execute this Agreement on behalf
of such party and that such party is bound by the signature of such representative.
DISTRICT: RECIPIENT:
By By 4'-` A
Nam N J s ryl -PV'V4��f�i
—
William Knutsen
Title- Title Ot�,Jvr
Board Chair, King Conservation fj
Date District (1 Date Uk-jotA 115/ a,)Q,
Approved as to Form: Approved as to Form:
DISTRICT LEGAL COUNSEL: RECIPIENT'S ATTORNEY:
By B
Name Frlme) Cad t Name lzv�—RA Zj. T010
Date Date r+ 1 1"'.,try
Page 4 of 4
Exhibit A
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Project Title: Duwamish River Shoreline Restoration
Applicant: City of Tukwila Contact: Carol Lumb
Principal Partners(if any): Title: Senior Planner
Boeing Employees Credit Union (BECU) Address:
WRIA 9 6300 Southcenter Blvd, Suite 100,
Forterra (formerly Cascade Land Conservancy) Tukwila,WA 98188
Total Project Cost: 30,000.00
WRIA FundingE] Jurisdiction Funding
KCD Funding Requested: $20,000.00 Phone: 206-431-3661
Project Start Date: September 2012 Fax: 206-431-3665
Project End Date: April 2015 E-mail: carol.lumb@tukwilawa.gov
1. Project Description — provide a brief description of the project that summarizes what you will
do, how you will dD it, and why you will d0it. Consider the following in the answer tDthis
qUeS[ioO: whatpneSSingneedwil/be addressed by the project oywh8tpn}nni5ingDppO/tuO/1yYV8/
be capitalized on? Who or what will benefit or be positively and negatively affected?
Background
The City of Tukwila, VVR|A9staff, environmental organizations, private businesses and homeowners
are working collaboratively to carry out restoration of shoreline vegetation on the Lower Green and
Duwamish River in river miles 6 through 9.5 through a multi-year process. The overall effort will
control invasive plants (including spraying of knotweed species and hybrids) and plant native trees,
shrubs and groundcover to increase habitat functions, improve shading, and provide for increased
public enjoyment of the river.
The shoreline in river miles 6 through 9.5 is developed with a mix of light industrial, residential and
office uses and characterized by an understory of blackberries, knotweed, ivy and other invasive
plants with native and non-native trees forming a canopy ina few areas. |n many areas,trees are
lacking to overhang the river and provide shade, nutrients,wood and cletritus to the river. The river
is starved of large woody debris and consequently lacks associated in-stream habitat complexity,
such as pools and riffles(VVR|A9 Salmon Habitat Plan,August, 2OO5). |n many areas ofthe
Duwamish River, over-steepened banks make vegetation management difficult and even hazardous
for individual property owners to control.
Much of this project isin1hehighpriorityDuvvamisheotuery "transitionzone" be1vveenfreshand
salt water,which provides the appropriate range of salinities for juvenile Chinook and chum to
transition to salt water. Limited opportunities exist to create shallow and off-channel rearing
habitat for juveniles in the transition zone due to existing residential, commercial and industrial land
Member Jurisdiction&VVR|AFomm Grant Program,Application 0 September 2V.2O12 0 Page 1nY8
Member Jurisdiction and VVRk\Forum Gmn1Pro8r m
Grant Application-City ofTukwila
uses along the river, so this project isdesignedtorestVreriparianvegetabonthetvviUhe|pimnprove
salmon habitat.
As an active participant in the Salmon Habitat Plan prepared by WRIA 9 the City has collaborated in
several restoration projects along the river and places a high priority on restoring the shoreline
riparian area. The newly approved Tukwila Shoreline Master Program reflects this by including a
Restoration Plan that incorporates all of the WRIA 9 Salmon Habitat Plan recommended actions as
well as newly identified projects for the Lower Green and Duwamish Estuary Sub-watersheds that
fall within the City limits. In addition,the Master Program designates the transition zone as the
priority area for carrying out any required mitigation projects. This grant will support the City's and
its partners' ongoing efforts to carry out re-vegetation in the riparian area.
Project Description
This project will build on an effort begun in 2010, when Boeing Employees Credit Union (BECU)
employees, working with the City of Tukwila,took the initiative to clear invasive species from the
shoreline that adjoins the Credit Union (see Figure 1) and plant native trees,shrubs and
Qroundcover. Over the course of one year, employee volunteers cleared approximately 500 linear
feet of shoreline, sheet mulched the area with cardboard and wood chips to discourage the return
of blackberries, and planted native species to improve the riparian habitat along the river. Overall,
the area cleared and re-planted totals approximately 10,OOO square feet. The area restored is
shown in Figures 1a and 1b (since the site was planted in late 2010 and early 2Ul1,the photos do
not show the p|ants\. The City provided support toBECU through the loan of equipment,the
purchase Vf native plants and staff technical assistance.
Inspired by the efforts of their employees,the Credit Union has committed $10,000 to act as seed
money to challenge other businesses along the river to join it in restoring shoreline habitat—either
through monetary donations to be used for restoration,volunteer labor or both, This project vvi||
support the 8ECU effort by providing funds for project coordination; mechanica| remova| of
blackberries,where appropriate; purchase of native plants; logistical support for coordinating work
parties; and, educating businesses about the importance of shoreline restoration. The project vvi(l
take place over a three year period because iLis expected that new businesses and new areas will
be added each year, as the project beoomeunnorevve(| knmvvnandbusinessascanseethepositive
results of the restoration work. The City will work with BECU, Forterra,WRIA 9, and private
businesses to target initially the areas along the Green River Trail between river miles 8 and 9,
expanding out from the BECU site to the north and the south on the left bank of the river; and
between river miles 6.5 to 7, another commercial area on the left and right banks. See Figure 2for
the two areas initially to be targeted.
Commercial property owners will be contacted by letter,followed up with individual appointments
to invite their participation (through offering employees to volunteer, donating funds, or both) in
the Duxvemish Shoreline Restoration Challenge. Where businesses are not interested in
participating themselves, permission to work on their property will be requested, so that
restoration can still take place on that property through volunteer work parties. Workshops will be
held with interested businesses to raise awareness about the importance of native plantings along
the river, explain how 8ECU accomplished its restoration project, and to train them in restoration
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techniques. Forterra will assist with these efforts(mostly funded by the BECU donation). A copy of
the materials used to reach out Lo business property owners inthe target restoration areas is
attached to this application along with a poster advertising the kick-off event on September 14,
2012 and an explanatory brochure discussing the Duwarnish Shoreline Restoration Challenge. Work
on the Challenge has continued since the submittal of the KCD grant application in January, 2012.
`
Once permission is obtained from property owners, and/or property owners are signed on to the
program, Forternm and the City will document existing site conditions and then organize work
parties unen ongoing basis for removing invasive weeds, sheet mulching and installing native plants
in the target areas shown on Figure 2. Where feasible and necessary due to extensive blackberry or
other invasive plant cover, a contractor will be hired to clear blackberries and other invasive plants
using mechanical equipment, to prepare the way for volunteers to grub out the roots. The City will
provide materials such as cardboard (donated by area companies) and woodchips (donated by tree
companies or from the City's stockpile), and will haul off weeds that have been removed. The City
will purchase and pick-up approximately 4,000 native plants as they are needed and will provide
too[ loans to employers and volunteer groups.
The project vviUindudeongoingmaintenancevvurkpar1iestnnemovexveadsandnep\antnative
vegetation, asneeded. Property owners will be encouraged to adopt certain sections of the river
for maintenance and for watering newly planted vegetation.
This restoration project will focus on commeroia| properties in the two target areas,while a parallel
effort led byVVK|A9 staff,with support from the City, will focus on the Duvvamish residential
neighborhood and publicly-owned lands to remove invasive species and restore native vegetation
along the river bank. The VVR|A9 target area lies in between this project's tvvotargetareas. It is
possible that volunteers recruited for these efforts will be shared by both projects.
2. Natural Resource IrMpyoverMentActioMs — dSSC[ibehOYYthep jeCtVVi|| addreSSa
minimum of one of the natural resource improvement actions described on page 1Dfthe
application iDS[ruCt|ODS. Consider the following in your answer tOthis question: What
0atUy@/reSDUrCeSw8/be improved? What are the known needs, gaps Or deficits that will
be addressed? What are the known benefits to soil, water, air, plants, fish and wildlife,
landowners?
The project vvi|| addreasa||fournetura| resourceirnprovennentections:
outreach:Education and The project will involve commercial property owners along the river,
providing outreach and opportunities (workshops and hands on technical assistance in the field)for
teaching area employees and employers about the important functions of the river and the need
for improvements to the river's riparian habitat, developing additional volunteers for future
projects and hopefully developing a source of funding to supplement government efforts to restore
the river's riparian area.
Building:Capacity Participants inthis project will obtain skills that can be transferred to other
restoration projects through the training they will receive on techniques to remove/control invasive
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Member Jurisdiction and VV0A Forum Grant Program
Grant Application-City ofTukwila
species, plant native vegetation, and carry out routine maintenance. |t will also raise awareness
among the participants of the wide variety of organizations whose goal is to restore shoreline
habitat.
Pilot and Demonstration Projects: VVe see this initial phase of the overall effort torestore
shoreline vegetation asa pilot project toengageprixatebusinessesinvo|unteeractivitiestodear
invasive vegetation along the river and plant native species. |tis hoped that this project will
generate interest in restoration activities in other reaches ofthe river and will provide learning
experience for what approaches work best so that it can bereplicated.
Direct Improvement of natural resource conditions: This project will result in between 3O,OOOand
40,000 square feet of shoreline cleared of invasive vegetation and planted with native species to
improve habitat for fish and wildlife over a three year period.
3. Project Activities and Measurable Results — using the table below, list specific project
activities to be completed, the timetable for the activities, and the deliverables
associated with those activities. Consider the following iD your answer tO this question:
What actions, interventions, programs, services will bedeployed?
Activity Description Deliverables Timeline
1. Action planning with Forterra Contract for specific services March/August
2. Outreach—engage private businesses Letter to businesses;follow-up phone August,2012
in shoreline restoration efforts calls and meetings,formal program and other years
enrollment thereafter
3. Recruit volunteers for shoreline List of volunteers for notifying of work Ongoing
restoration work parties.
4. Document existing condition of areas Photographs of each site to be Ongoing
to be restored restored
5. Organize kick-off event and publicity Kick-off work party with participating March—August,
businesses and volunteers to remove 2012
invasive plants at a designated site Kick-off event:9-
6. Site preparation-arrange mechanical Blackberry removed on designated September, 2102
blackberry removal on sites where sites, prior to volunteer work parties and as needed
appropriate thereafter
7. Shoreline restoration work parties to Approximately monthly or every June 2012—April
remove/control invasive plants and other month work parties over the 2015
plant native vegetation course of the grant period.
Approximately 4,000 plants installed Planting to start
(combination of bare root, 1-gallon, Fall of 2012
and live stakes depending on time of
8. Document site condition after planting Photographs of each planted site. Ongoing
9. Watering in dry periods(either by Plant survival over dry summer Summer 2013-
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adjacent property owners or City crew) months Summer 2016
10. Maintenance and monitoring of Twice yearly maintenance inspections 2013 to 2018
restored shoreline during project and annual reports for
3 years after completion of work.
4. Effectiveness(see page 2 of application instructions for definition) — describe how the
project will effectively implement the natural resource improvement measures identified
in question Nn. 2 8hOVe. Consider the f0||oVViOg in your answer to this question: N/hv is
the primary applicant the best entity tD deliver the proposed
D[0graO?/ServiCe/interVe8t/OO? What/S the capacity Df the primary applicant to deliver
the proposed program/servicelintervention? What tools, services and partners will be
brought to bear?
City staff will lead the project inpartnershipvvithForterraandBECUtoinvV|veotherbusinesses,
recruit volunteers, purchase plants, coordinate donations of materials, provide technical expertise
and training, and coordinate work parties for weed control and planting.
The City has already been working with BECU to restore its section of shoreline and has had
significant successful experience carrying out restoration projects in wetlands and streams, using
volunteers and leveraging grant funds and internal resources for purchase of supplies and plants.
The City has also collaborated with other organizations for restoration work onthe river, notably
coordinating with and providing logistical support to People for Puget Sound volunteers for
shoreline restoration work inCodiga Park.
The City's designated project manager, a Senior Planner, has managed numerous grant projects and
has worked on restoration projects within the City asavolunteer. The City's Urban
Environmentalist, who has experience in designing and executing environmental restoration
projects, working with volunteers and teaching workshops on restoration for the community, has
the capability to provide technical expertise to businesses and volunteers on the best techniques for
controlling invasive plants and determining what native plants work best in the shoreline
environment. The Urban Environmentalist will also order the native plants, coordinate deliveries,
and coordinate with the Operations Division ofthe Parks Department, which will provide logistical
support, such as supplying tools to be used for the restoration activities, picking up and delivering
plants and picking up and delivering cardboard for sheet mulching.
Fortena also has many years of experience organizing volunteer restoration projects in
collaboration with many local jurisdictions as part of its Green Cities initiative. Tukwila and FnMerra
have experience working together on restoration in Tukwila—on the Duvvarnish Hill Preserve, a new
park near the river. Forterra assisted the City in obtaining grants for acquiring the property in 2004
and since then has been providing technical assistance and organizing volunteer work parties to
remove invasive plants and install native vegetation in the various habitats of the park. Forterravvi||
provide assistance in volunteer recruitment and training,workshops and hands on training for
businesses and their employees and coordination of work parties along with the City and BECU staff
(partly funded by this grant and partly funded by the BECU contribution and future donations).
Forterra will serve as the agency to accept tax deductible donations that will be used to support the
shoreline restoration work.
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Finally, as previously mentioned, 8ECU has been supporting its employees in restoration of the
shoreline and in ongoing work parties for maintenance of the restored area on its property in
Tukwila,with great success.
5. Efficiency(see page 2 of application instructions for definition) — d8SC[ib8 how the
project will efficiently implement the natural resource improvement measures identified
in question NO. 2 above. Consider the in your answer to this question: H0N/ will
the proposed prDE9an7/senvine/intervention engage /O conjunction N/ith [8/@ted efforts?
How does your strategy best leverage resources?
This project, by providing resources to restore approximately 1,500 to 2,000 linear feet of shoreline
riparian area over a period of three years,will implement on-the-ground restoration of native
vegetation. The project will expand the 8ECU project that already has restored 500 linear feet of
shoreline by challenging other commercial property owners and volunteers to join in stewardship of
the river. The project will leverage a donation from BECU to jump start the project and the
expected donations from participating businesses. In addition, other fund raising mechanisms are
planned, such as a fun run along the Green River Trail to raise funds for additional materials and
plants and other grant opportunities.
The project will complement and coordinate with the proposed VVN|A9/King County project for
shoreline vegetation restoration in the single family residential area and publicly-owned properties
that lie between the two target areas nf this project. That project will assist with Japanese
knotvveed control in the vicinity oF this project anditishigh|y!ike|ythatvo|unteersrecruitedfor
both projects will be shared.
This project will be an efficient and cost effective way to carry out shoreline restoration that will
result in the planting of thousands of native trees and shrubs using mostly volunteer labor. This
strategy results in the direct leveraging of resources with very little overhead. Maintenance
activities will be implemented regularly and will include weeding, watering, and replacing dead
plant material.
6. Equity(see page 2 of application instructions for definition) — describe how the project
will equitably implement the natural resource improvement measures identified in
question No. 2above. Consider the following iD your answer tO this question: /Owhat
part Df the District will the proposed p/DgranT/serVice/int8rVeOt/oD occur? Who hsthe
target audience and what de/D0graph/rSeCt/D00ftheODn1OnU0it«w8/ be affected?
The target audience for the restoration work is businesses and employees who work along the river
—a group that does not always engage in or get asked to assist in restoration activities. One ofthe
goals of the project is to involve these individuals in work that will improve both the aesthetic
environment where they work as well as the habitat for the river's native residents—fish and
wildlife. Through the restoration activities that are carried out by employees of businesses along
the river, employees and business owners will be educated on the importance of shoreline
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Member Jurisdiction and WRIA Forum Grant Program
Grant Application-City of Tukwila
restoration for habitat improvement and this will in turn generate new, long-term stewards of the
shoreline.
The improvements will also benefit and help to educate the general public—trail users who walk,
run or bicycle along the Green River Trail. They will be able to observe the ongoing work of
restoration and enjoy the improved habitat created by the project. This group may then be inspired
to volunteer for a restoration project, either here in Tukwila or in their own neighborhood.
7. Evaluation of Intended Results - describe the evaluation mechanisms you will use to
track, document, and report that the project has achieved the intended results described
in questions 1-3.
Maintenance and monitoring reports that evaluate and report on plant survival and aerial coverage
data, along with photographs will be used to evaluate the success of the restoration plantings. City
staff will conduct the monitoring and.prepare these reports on a yearly basis for three years after
plant installation for submittal to KCD.
S. Project Budget& Expenses
Budget Item KCD Funds Other Funds- In-Kind Total
Cash Contributions
Contributions
Salaries and Benefits $45,451.00 $45,451.00
City of Tukwila staff*
Field Supplies — plants $9,685.00 $9,685.00
Field Supplies — cardboard $ 15,500.00 $15,500.00
and wood chips
Contracted/ $7,315.00 $7,315.00
Professional Services-
Forterra
Contracted/ Professional $3,000.00 $ 3,000.00
Services — blackberry
removal machine
BECU Cash Contribution $10,000.00 $10,000.00
Estimated Volunteer in-kind $8,640- $8,640-$28,800
labor (range of 6—10 work $28,800
parties per year,with 10-20
volunteers working for 4 hours
each,assuming$12/hour value)
TOTAL 20,000.00 10,000.00 $99,591-119,751
*Senior Planner(Project Manager), Urban Environmentalist, Parks Superintendent and operations staff
Member Jurisdiction&WRIA Forum Grant Program,Application September 20,2012 Page 7 of
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Member Jurisdiction and VVRIA Forum Grant Program
Grant Application-City ofTukwila
9. KCD Acknowkedgememt- Describe how the KC[) will be acknowledged OS a source Of
funding for the proposed program/service/intervention (See Grant Program ()VC[VieVV &
Policies, General Grant Program Policies, #6).
Any written materials,such as the letters sent to property owners, articles placed in local
newspapers (Tukwila Reporter) and newsletters (the City's Hazelnut newsletter) will acknowledge
the grant funds received from King Conservation District. Funding support from KCD will also be
acknowledged on signage placed along the Green River Trail that also recognizes the businesses
that have contributed to restoration (signage to be funded from other sources and not this grant).
In addition, Forterra will create a website for the Challenge that will recognize KCD as a partner in
the project.
/ /Mayor]i rtOD {�itY0fTUkYVi|a [}at8
Member Jurisdiction&WRIA Forum Grant Program,Application January 12, 2012 * Page 8 of 8
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