HomeMy WebLinkAboutMaps and photos Toandos Forest lores Figure 1. Project location within the Tarboo Creek-Dabob Bay and Hood Canal watersheds.
Proposed
Project
Figure 2. Project location within the -Dabob Bay Natural Area (orange and magenta lines).
PROJECT
Figure 3. The proposed Hough property acquisition is surrounded on three sides by state protected
lands.
Hough
Figure 4. Property includes critical areas (slight unstable slopes) and drains to Discovery Creek.
Figure 5. Tom Hough, property owner, and Peter Bahls, NWI, at entrance to property.
+
–
Address, Owner or PIN
Proposed Project
Discovery Ck
Figure 6. Some older native conifer forest occurs on property.
Figure 7. Property surrounded by state Natural Area protected forests.
Figure 8. Alder forest on property.
Figure 9. Young conifer forest on entrance driveway to property.
Figure 10. Open areas on property proposed for re-vegetation.
Figure 11. Cabin/trailer and cleared areas of the Property proposed for restoration.
Figure 12. Cabin/trailer on property proposed for removal.
Figure 13. Young forest on the property.
Figure 14. Cougar at Fisher bait station less than 1 mile away from property.
Photo by John Jacobson
Figure 15. A fisher, shown here in Olympic National Park, was spotted by Keith Lazelle on Toandos Road
within one mile of the property several years ago.
Figure 16. Cougar density heat map. The
Toandos Peninsula has a high density of
wildlife and is important as wildlife corridor.
From Dylan Bergan, wildlife biologist, Point
No Point Treaty Council.
Figure 17. Fawn density heat map. Another
example of wildlife abundance around
Dabob Bay.