My Edmonds News – Page 3 – Edmonds Environmental Council

Edmonds Marsh volunteers conclude their restoration work for the year

Posted: October 5, 2023

Edmonds Marsh volunteers conclude their restoration work for the year

Reader view: Can we stop the demise of Edmonds salmon streams?

By Joe Scordino
Posted: August 26, 2023

First it was Perrinville Creek and now it is Shell Creek that is losing its natural functions and salmon habitat — this time because of neglect and inaction by city administration in Edmonds’ Yost Park.

In the case of Perrinville Creek, the loss of salmon is due to both inaction to implement a watershed restoration plan (as promised by Mayor Nelson in a press release over two years ago), and an apparent illegal action the city took in January 2021 to totally block salmon access to Perrinville Creek.

City council set March 28 to discuss Edmonds housing growth targets, document guiding Unocal property purchase

Posted: March 26, 2023

City council set March 28 to discuss Edmonds housing growth targets, document guiding Unocal property purchase

Letter to the editor: The role of citizens in Edmonds’ Comprehensive Plan

Posted: October 31, 2022

Letter to the editor: The role of citizens in Edmonds’ Comprehensive Plan

Letter to the editor: Change Unocal property zoning to protect Edmonds Marsh

Posted: September 20, 2022

Editor:

It is my understanding that the Unocal property is currently zoned MP2. I would like to urge the City Council to change that zoning and designate the property to be used for public use land. It would be very sad to see such a wonderful property, situated next to the marsh and the beach, turned into a housing development, even if it were to include low-cost housing. Due to its proximity to the marsh and coastline, maintaining the open, pristine nature of this land is crucial to the long-term preservation of the quality of the marsh.

Reader view: Community volunteers dig in to restore Edmonds Marsh

By Joe Scordino
Posted: September 17, 2022

After 500 hours of hard labor on 18 days this summer, over 50 community volunteers relished in their success in restoring stream flows in the Edmonds Marsh that had been blocked by chain-link fencing and a huge, spreading mass of an invasive plant called bittersweet nightshade.