WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
Name: North Lynden
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WID_Name: North Lynden
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
Name: South Fork
Description:
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WID_Name: South Fork
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
Name: South Lynden
Description:
Drawing Tool: esriFeatureEditToolNone
Prototype:
Attributes:
WID_Name: South Lynden
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.
WID_Info: Severe flooding during the winter of 2004-2005 prompted residents in the north Lynden area (Fishtrap Creek and Double Ditch Creek drainage area) to request that Whatcom County take action to protect property and relieve chronic drainage problems related to lack of ditch maintenance. The neglected maintenance was attributed primarily to the difficulty or inability of landowners and the county to secure required Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Ten community members volunteered to form a steering committee and with the assistance of the Whatcom County Agricultural Preservation Committee and Whatcom Conservation District, they began the petition process to create a nearly 6,000 acre district to be known as the North Lynden Watershed Improvement District.