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Chinook
Stock Status & 1995 Landsat map
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1664k
PDF |
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Size: 17 x 11 inches |
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This
color map depicts the general distribution and health of chinook stocks
in several King County rivers based on a 1997 study by the Washington
State Department of Fish and Wildlife. The chinook information overlays
land cover imagery that was interpreted from 1995 satellite data, combined
with shaded relief imagery that was calculated from a digital elevation
model. Other information depicted on the map includes rivers, streams,
lakes, and Water Resource Inventory Areas (WRIAs) in King County. The
background image has been resampled to minimize file size and downloading
time. File format is Adobe Acrobat version 3. Created by
KC Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Division.
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Figure 1. Region/Location 466k
PDF
Figure 2. Publicly Held Land
510k
PDF
Figure 3. Existing Conditions
1,869k
PDF
Figure 4. Sensitive Areas
2,096k
PDF
Figure 5. Proposed Trail Plan
1,488k
PDF |
Grand
Ridge Park
Site Management Plan maps
Print
Size: 17 X 11 inches each
In
the late 1980s a number of parcels northeast of Issaquah that were under
separate ownership were joined to form a 2,223-acre parcel. The area,
known as Grand Ridge, had been subject over the years to a number of development
and annexation plans. Ultimately, as the result of an agreement between
the property owner, the City of Issaquah, and King County, 1200 acres
of public open space will be developed as Grand Ridge Park.
The
five maps here were created by the King County GIS Center for the December
2001 Grand Ridge Park Site Management Plan. View the maps here or see
the entire plan on the Department
of Construction and Facilities Management Internet site.
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sample portion of map |
King County Known Noxious Weed Locations 1996 - 2003
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3,407k
PDF |
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Size: 17 X 11 inches |
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Noxious weeds are non-native plants that have reached Washington by escaping
from gardens, "hitching a ride" with straw or hay, or on tires,
hiking boots, clothing, etc. They grow aggressively, lack natural enemies
and resist control methods. This map depicts the
distribution of 30 different noxious weed species.
Revised:
Februrary 2004
See also:
The
map was prepared by the Department of Natural Resources and Parks (DNRP)
GIS Unit and Water and Land Resources Visual Communications and Web Unit.
For this and other DNRP maps, you can also visit the King
County Natural Resource Maps page. |
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King County Land Cover - 2001
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4,377k PDF
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Print
Size: 36 X 24 inches |
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This map depicts land cover derived from a Landsat
satellite image (external link) taken of King County on August 11,
2001. The map includes shaded relief and water area. The map scale is
1:150,000 when printed on a sheet size of 36"x 24". It was prepared
by the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks, Water and
Land Resources Division, Visual Communications Unit. For this and other
King County Natural
Resource Maps click here. |
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King
County Water Resource Inventory Map
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618k
PDF |
Print
Size: 17 X 11 inches |
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This
black & white map includes Water Resource Inventory Areas (WRIAs),
lakes, rivers, streams, and cities as of September 1999. Created by
KC Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Resources Division. |
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Known
Freshwater Distribution of Salmon and Trout
for Water Resource Inventory Area (WRIA) 8
Greater Lake Washington Watershed
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Six
maps on the King County Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land
Resources Division (DNR, WLRD) Internet site depict distributions for
six different species: Chinook salmon, Coho salmon, Sockeye salmon, Cutthroat
trout, Kokanee salmon, and Steelhead.
Visit
the DNR,
WLRD page for complete information about each map and downloadable
PDF versions of the maps. |
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Figure 1. Cedar/Sammamish Watershed WRIA 8
111k
PDF
Figure 2. Region/Location
328k
PDF
Figure 3. Existing Conditions
357k
PDF
Figure 4. Natural Resources
367k
PDF
Figure 5. Site Management
360k
PDF |
Waterways
2000:
Cold Creek Park Natural Area
Print
Size: 17 X 11 inches each
These
five maps are from one of a series of Waterways 2000 Site
Management Plans prepared by the King County Department of Facilities
Management (DCFM). The maps were created by the King County GIS
Center. |
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Revised
May 19, 2005 |