Construction Bids
Welcome, sign in or click here to subscribe.
DJC Subscriptions
Resource Center
DJC Services
Construction
Subscriber content preview
October 4, 2012
Tulalip Tribe turns farmland back into salt marsh
By LUCY BODILLY
Special to the Journal
Special to the Journal
Photo courtesy of Tulalip Tribes
[enlarge]
Volunteers plant trees that will enhance wetlands as part of the Qwuloolt Estuary restoration project.
A complex series of mitigation efforts spanning more than 18 years is allowing the final phase of the $11 million Qwuloolt Estuary restoration project, located three miles from the Snohomish River's outlet into Possession Sound, to be completed.
. . .
To read this story in full login or purchase a subscription.
Previous columns:
- Perini gets $9.6M job to repair Washington Monument, 09-27-2012
- Free class helps crews spot green building hazards, 09-20-2012
- Boost program gives subs an inside track, 09-13-2012
- Confusion surrounds independent duty doctrine, 09-06-2012
- PBS documentary profiles Oregon Caves Chateau, 08-30-2012
- Bike & Build: National nonprofit combines fundraising, construction and a 4,000-mile ride, 08-23-2012
- Crews face unique challenges when the construction zone is in a hospital, 08-16-2012
- Contractors sweat the details of Seattle's complex sick leave law, 08-09-2012